Chapter

 1 I     |        one, harmonised with his nature; but his winnings never
 2 II    |       how Passepartout's lively nature would agree with Mr. Fogg.
 3 V     |     imposed alike by man and by nature. A miraculous agreement
 4 XI    |         and, had it been in his nature to make a useless demonstration,
 5 XI    |        sense of the beauties of nature. The brigadier-general was
 6 XI    |        dreams. His old vagabond nature returned to him; the fantastic
 7 XI    |       him a ferocity not in his nature, this method being often
 8 XVII  |          But, as it is in human nature to attempt the solution
 9 XXIII |       not melodious voice which nature had bestowed upon him. He
10 XXIV  |         his silent but generous nature impressed her more than
11 XXV   |  himself with the weapons which nature has placed at the end of
12 XXVI  |      did not attempt to violate nature by taking the shortest cut
13 XXVIII| engineers, instead of violating nature, avoided its difficulties
14 XXVIII|         the Atlantic, and which nature has made so propitious for
15 XXIX  |   limitless plains, levelled by nature. A branch of the "grand