Chapter

 1 II    | experience alone could solve the question. Passepartout had been a
 2 V     |          logical appeared on the question, for geography is one of
 3 V     |       Society, which treated the question from every point of view,
 4 VII   |    Possibly; but that is not the question. Do you think, consul, that
 5 XI    |       palings, was the animal in question. An Indian came out of the
 6 XI    |      that with him it was only a question of how great a price he
 7 XIII  |          Francis frankly put the question to him. ~"Officers," replied
 8 XIV   |          already determined this question. ~"Parsee," said he to the
 9 XVI   |       acting more positively, to question Passepartout. It would not
10 XXIII |    nationality should cause this question, "we Frenchmen know how
11 XXV   |       despite the fact that that question is settled." ~"Perhaps,"
12 XXV   |         London. "If there is any question about England in all this,
13 XXX   |        lives of three men are in question, sir," said Phileas Fogg. ~"
14 XXXVII|         it is for me to ask that question. You were ruined, but now