Chapter

 1 XI    |       part of the country could scarcely be travelled over without
 2 XII   |     phlegm, talking little, and scarcely able to catch a glimpse
 3 XIII  |          The moon, on the wane, scarcely left the horizon, and was
 4 XIII  |     Passepartout was, no doubt, scarcely less stupefied. ~The resuscitated
 5 XIV   |      view; the travellers could scarcely discern the fort of Chupenie,
 6 XVIII | betrayed it, Passepartout could scarcely have restrained himself
 7 XIX   |      How can you tell? You know scarcely anything about him. You
 8 XX    |       men, or my little boat of scarcely twenty tons on so long a
 9 XXI   |      idea of whose violence can scarcely be given. To compare her
10 XXI   |         to comprehend; he could scarcely realise so much determination
11 XXVIII|         beyond the station. But scarcely had the train passed the
12 XXX   |        same thoughts, and could scarcely conceal his agitation. He
13 XXXIII|       Captain Speedy, who could scarcely pronounce the words. "A
14 XXXIII|         Speedy. An American can scarcely remain unmoved at the sight
15 XXXV  | imperturbable master, and could scarcely bring his mind to leave
16 XXXVI |        has favoured him, he can scarcely have reached America. I