Chapter

 1 I     |      four minutes too slow. No matter; it's enough to mention
 2 III   |    they continued to argue the matter. Stuart and Flanagan played
 3 IV    |       of despair. ~"What's the matter?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"Alas!
 4 IX    | harbour, to take in coal. This matter of fuelling steamers is
 5 X     |       director refused, as the matter concerned the London office,
 6 XI    |            No. There's still a matter of fifty miles to be laid
 7 XII   |     four o'clock. ~"What's the matter?" asked Sir Francis, putting
 8 XIV   |      he would reflect upon the matter. ~The station at Allahabad
 9 XV    |      tried to reason about the matter, but the policeman tapped
10 XX    |      disturb himself about the matter. When Passepartout did not
11 XXI   |    disappeared. Looking at the matter from every point of view,
12 XXVII |   weight of its water is solid matter, its specific weight being
13 XXVIII|      servant, "See what is the matter." ~Passepartout rushed out
14 XXVIII|      urged the conductor. ~"No matter," replied Forster; "I think
15 XXVIII|          Who! What! What's the matter with this fellow?" cried
16 XXXVII|       not speak. ~"What is the matter?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"My master!"
17 XXXVII|         and asked, "What's the matter, Passepartout?" ~"What is