Chapter

 1 III  |         Fogg, solemnly. "I will bet twenty thousand pounds against
 2 III  | composure. He certainly did not bet to win, and had only staked
 3 V    |       West End. The news of the bet spread through the Reform
 4 V    |    class than mere gamblers; to bet is in the English temperament.
 5 V    |       it took ten years; and he bet five thousand pounds on
 6 VIII |         eccentric and foolhardy bet - all confirmed Fix in his
 7 X    |    began to ask himself if this bet that Mr. Fogg talked about
 8 XI   |  believed in the reality of the bet, and therefore in the tour
 9 XI   |        of acting rashly, that a bet of twenty thousand pounds
10 XXII |       was certainly ruined, his bet was lost, and he himself
11 XXIV |        who immediately began to bet on him, administered to
12 XXX  |    steamer at New York, and his bet would be certainly lost.
13 XXXVI|    paralytic old Lord Albemarle bet even in his favour. ~A great
14 XXXVI|      can, therefore, regard the bet as won." ~"Wait; don't let
15 XXXVI|         my four thousand of the bet," said Andrew Stuart, as