Chapter

 1 II    |        from home overnight, he felt sure that this would be
 2 VIII  |        affairs and habits. Fix felt sure that Phileas Fogg would
 3 XIX   |       us drink!" ~Passepartout felt himself yielding more and
 4 XX    |        As he said "a week" Fix felt his heart leap for joy.
 5 XXI   |     Fogg, no doubt, excepted - felt his heart beat with impatience.
 6 XXII  |        anything. The Frenchman felt himself as much alone among
 7 XXIII |         The poor fellow really felt sad when - melancholy reminiscence
 8 XXIV  |      ever. His young companion felt herself more and more attached
 9 XXV   |      the steamer! At least Fix felt honoured to behold once
10 XXVII |     place, to all eternity. He felt decidedly repelled from
11 XXVIII|      to Europe!" ~Passepartout felt something like a shudder
12 XXIX  |      that Fix and Passepartout felt their hearts beating as
13 XXX   |     Fix became discouraged. He felt a sort of insurmountable
14 XXXI  |  Liverpool. ~Passepartout even felt a strong desire to grasp
15 XXXI  |        He said nothing, but he felt certain that he was now
16 XXXIV |    wept till he was blind, and felt like blowing his brains
17 XXXVI | Certainly, however secure they felt, minutes had never seemed