Chapter

 1 XIV  |        though on an island on the Chinese coast. ~At half-past twelve
 2 XVI  |     Company's boats plying in the Chinese and Japanese seas - was
 3 XVII |           English colony near the Chinese coast. Phileas Fogg hoped
 4 XIX  |           in the struggle for the Chinese trade, and now the greater
 5 XIX  |          of the transportation of Chinese goods finds its depot at
 6 XIX  |     conveyance, and the groups of Chinese, Japanese, and Europeans
 7 XIX  |     trading vessels, Japanese and Chinese junks, sempas, tankas, and
 8 XIX  |       which afflict humanity! The Chinese government has in vain attempted
 9 XX   |        forced to sail wide of the Chinese coast, which would be a
10 XX   |        who were familiar with the Chinese seas. John Bunsby, himself,
11 XXI  |           season of the year. The Chinese seas are usually boisterous,
12 XXI  |        island of Formosa from the Chinese coast, in the small hours
13 XXII |        but never yellow, like the Chinese, from whom the Japanese
14 XXIII| comprising Europeans and natives, Chinese and Japanese, men, women
15 XXV  |      Americans and Europeans, but Chinese and Indians. Passepartout
16 XXV  |         while beyond appeared the Chinese quarter, seemingly imported