Chapter

 1 VIII | India, and there, on English ground, arrest him politely, with
 2 XII  |     The Parsee jumped to the ground, fastened the elephant to
 3 XIII |   lit up by the torches. The ground was covered by groups of
 4 XIII |     which bent almost to the ground. ~The hours passed, and
 5 XIII |      terror-stricken, on the ground. ~The old rajah was not
 6 XIII |      with their faces on the ground, not daring to lift their
 7 XIV  |   replaced him gently on the ground. ~Soon after, Phileas Fogg,
 8 XV   |      were still on dangerous ground. ~Just as he was leaving
 9 XVI  |    Kong was the last English ground on which he would set foot;
10 XXIV |    Mr. Fogg had left English ground, and it was now necessary
11 XXIV |      Mr. Fogg was on English ground, it was for my interest
12 XXV  |    left England at all. ~The ground floor of the hotel was occupied
13 XXVII|    six months later. Now the ground was covered with a thin
14 XXIX |      mortally wounded to the ground, and the wheels crushed
15 XXXI |  seemed to be lifted off the ground by its sails. Mudge, who