Chapter

 1 II   |        who act rather than talk. Calm and phlegmatic, with a clear
 2 III  |          four thousand on it." ~"Calm yourself, my dear Stuart,"
 3 XVI  |          but Mr. Fogg essayed to calm her anxieties, and to assure
 4 XVIII|        was amazed to find him as calm as he had been from the
 5 XVIII|     however, the sea became more calm, and the storm lessened
 6 XX   | south-west wind, and the sea was calm, we could make those eight
 7 XXI  |       There were some signs of a calm at noon, and these became
 8 XXIV |        its name. Mr. Fogg was as calm and taciturn as ever. His
 9 XXIV |       devotion. He took pains to calm Aouda's doubts of a successful
10 XXVII|     curiously with his naturally calm visage. No doubt his anger
11 XXX  |     lowered his eyes before that calm and frank look. ~"I will
12 XXX  |       beast troubled the perfect calm. ~Throughout the night Aouda,
13 XXXI |          sledge, and a change or calm in the wind. ~But the breeze,
14 XXXIV|         Fogg seated, motionless, calm, and without apparent anger,
15 XXXV |         away; there was the same calm, the same impassibility. ~
16 XXXVI|       the club doors, and in his calm voice, said, "Here I am,