Chapter

 1 IX    |  raging of the billows - every chance, in short, which might force
 2 IX    |      congenial companion which chance had secured him in the person
 3 XIII  |        daylight, and - " ~"The chance which now seems lost may
 4 XIII  |     Why not, after all? It's a chance perhaps the only one; and
 5 XVII  |        conjecture what strange chance kept Fix still on the route
 6 XVII  |     chaff Fix, when he had the chance, with mysterious allusions,
 7 XVIII | passengers were going ashore. ~Chance had strangely favoured Phileas
 8 XX    |        by an invisible thread. Chance, however, appeared really
 9 XX    |     not without his fears lest chance should direct the steps
10 XXII  |      better to do than, taking chance for his guide, to wander
11 XXII  |     all other means of aid. As chance did not favour him in the
12 XXII  |      they were odourless. ~"No chance there," thought he. ~The
13 XXIV  |   finding his missing servant. Chance, or perhaps a kind of presentiment,
14 XXV   |         when, "by the greatest chance in the world," he met Fix.
15 XXVIII|       account for his conduct. Chance alone, it was clear, had
16 XXVIII|    four days, we may hope that chance will not bring him face
17 XXVIII|  highest speed we might have a chance of getting over." ~"The
18 XXIX  |      Fogg. During the morning, chance distinctly favoured that