Chapter

 1 I    |     Gray's Inn; nor had his voice ever resounded in the Court
 2 IV   |   Fogg, without raising his voice. ~Passepartout made his
 3 XII  |   resumed Phileas Fogg, his voice betraying not the least
 4 XV   | proceeded to read in a loud voice a complaint of sacrilege
 5 XVI  |  with coldness, neither his voice nor his manner betraying
 6 XVIII|    Then, in her sweet, soft voice, she said: "What ought I
 7 XIX  |    s arm, and, lowering his voice, said, "You have guessed
 8 XX   |     Fogg say, in his placid voice, "But there are other vessels
 9 XXI  |    At last he said in a low voice to Mr. Fogg, "Shall I speak
10 XXIII|    strong, if not melodious voice which nature had bestowed
11 XXVII|  rose, and, in an irritated voice, as if he had already been
12 XXVII|     his words with his loud voice and frequent gestures, he
13 XXIX |     playing a spade, when a voice behind him said, "I should
14 XXXII|  thick neck, and a growling voice. ~"The captain?" asked Mr.
15 XXXIV|    of doors. Passepartout's voice was audible, and immediately
16 XXXVI|    said John Sullivan, in a voice which betrayed his emotion. ~
17 XXXVI| club doors, and in his calm voice, said, "Here I am, gentlemen!" ~