Chapter

 1 VIII  |         will understand that the longer our journey - " ~Did Fix
 2 VIII  |     Consul," said he, "I have no longer any doubt. I have spotted
 3 VIII  |  Mongolia; and, ere many moments longer, the noble steamer rode
 4 XVIII |          her that Jeejeeh was no longer at Hong Kong, but probably
 5 XIX   |        Phileas Fogg several days longer at Hong Kong. He accordingly
 6 XXIV  |     straight one, and Fix was no longer there to put obstacles in
 7 XXV   |        saw. San Francisco was no longer the legendary city of 1849 -
 8 XXV   | expression. Fix evidently was no longer an enemy, but an ally; he
 9 XXVI  |    somewhat cold; there could no longer be mutual sympathy or intimacy
10 XXVIII|       jumper, in order to take a longer leap. Then, with another
11 XXXII |          thousand dollars are no longer passengers, but valuable
12 XXXIII|        for their old intimacy no longer existed. ~Fix, it must be
13 XXXV  |    Passepartout could hold in no longer. ~"My master! Mr. Fogg!"
14 XXXV  |       the Reform? His friends no longer expected him there. As Phileas
15 XXXV  |        he thought of Fix, but no longer in anger. Fix, like all
16 XXXV  |        relatives - " ~"I have no longer any relatives." ~"I pity
17 XXXVI |        The bonds were quoted, no longer at a hundred below par,