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| Jules Verne Around the world in eighty days IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 XXVII | its specific weight being 1,170, and, after being distilled,
2 XXVII | after being distilled, 1,000. Fishes are, of course,
3 XXXI | next day, which was the 10th, at four o'clock in the
4 VII | a.m. "Total of hours spent, 158+; or, in days, six days
5 IX | Aden on the morning of the 15th, when she was due, arrived
6 XXXIII| the sails useless. ~The 16th of December was the seventy-fifth
7 XXVII | specific weight being 1,170, and, after being distilled,
8 X | Company was all-powerful from 1756, when the English first
9 I | in which Sheridan died in 1814. He was one of the most
10 XXVII | as a mystical prophet in 1825; and how, in short, the
11 XXVII | Joseph Smith's bankruptcy in 1837, and how his ruined creditors
12 XXVII | reappeared in Illinois, and in 1839 founded a community at Nauvoo,
13 XIX | Nankin, after the war of 1842; and the colonising genius
14 XXVII | he announced himself, in 1843, as a candidate for the
15 XXVI | driven from Illinois in 1845, began to colonise. ~The
16 XXV | longer the legendary city of 1849 - a city of banditti, assassins,
17 XXVII | and pebble wall, built in 1853, surrounded the town; and
18 XXVI | in seven days. ~It was in 1862 that, in spite of the Southern
19 XXIX | on the 23rd of October, 1867, by the chief engineer,
20 XXXIII| all steam on; but on the 18th, the engineer, as he had
21 XXXIII| sacrificed. On the next day, the 19th of December, the masts,
22 IX | 280 pounds, brigadiers, 2,400 pounds, and generals of
23 III | Francisco, by steamer ......... 22 "~ From San Francisco to
24 XXXVI | Phileas Fogg had come in the 7:23 train, he would have got
25 IX | the sub-lieutenants get 280 pounds, brigadiers, 2,400
26 XIX | But why?" ~"Listen. On the 28th of last September a robbery
27 III | rail ................... 3 "~ From Calcutta to Hong
28 VII | Friday, October 4th, at 6.35 a.m. "Left Turin, Friday,
29 VII | Saturday, October 5th, at 4 p.m. "Sailed on the Mongolia,
30 IX | and generals of divisions, 4,000 pounds. What with the military
31 VII | Wednesday, October 2nd, at 8.45 p.m. "Reached Paris, Thursday,
32 XXVII | his presence on train No. 48, would deliver a lecture
33 VII | the Mongolia, Saturday, at 5 p.m. "Reached Suez, Wednesday,
34 III | 80 days."~"Yes, in eighty days!"
35 XXXIV | Liverpool," he added, "80th day, 11.40 a.m.," and waited. ~
36 XXI | the next day, which was 8th November, the boat had made
37 III | steamer and rail ........ 9 "~ - - ~ Total ............................................
38 XXIII | was Passepartout's fault. Abandoning his position, clearing the
39 XIV | nothing; while Passepartout, abashed, kept repeating that "it
40 V | which betrayed the mental aberration of its proposer. ~Articles
41 XIV | performing solemnly their pious ablutions. These were fervent Brahmins,
42 XXII | and he hurried from the abode of drunkenness. Staggering
43 I | mainly for the purpose of abolishing pernicious insects. ~Phileas
44 XXII | himself, "that I have been abominably drunk! What will Mr. Fogg
45 XXVII | papyrus scroll written by Abraham and several famous Egyptians. ~
46 VI | the Cape of Good Hope was abridged by at least a half. The
47 XXV | duelling at home, fight abroad when their honour is attacked. ~
48 XIX | Listen to me," said Fix abruptly. "I am not, as you think,
49 XXIV | the account he gave of his absence, he simply excused himself
50 I | that Phileas Fogg had not absented himself from London for
51 XXXVI | Mr. Fogg's project was absurdly foolish. Whatever his punctuality,
52 XXX | He began to accuse and abuse himself, and, as if he were
53 XIV | woman, in all the European acceptation of the phrase. She spoke
54 XVI | Straits of Malacca, which gave access to the China seas. ~What
55 III | you would lose by a single accidental delay!" ~"The unforeseen
56 XVI | but where? Had they met accidentally, or had Fogg gone into the
57 XX | with a swinging lamp. The accommodation was confined, but neat. ~"
58 XXV | him - begged permission to accompany them in their walk about
59 XII | he was very careful, in accordance with his master's advice,
60 XXVII | women, which was easily accounted for by the "peculiar institution"
61 XXII | reach, what a settling of accounts there would be! ~After his
62 XXIII | Passepartout issued from his shop accoutred in an old Japanese coat,
63 XXVIII| annoyed Passepartout; for the accumulation of snow, by blocking the
64 XXX | himself from him! He began to accuse and abuse himself, and,
65 XI | when the train stopped, and accusing it of sluggishness, and
66 XXVIII| reflection, nor would anyone have acknowledged its justice. The passengers
67 XVI | journey Aouda became better acquainted with her protector, and
68 XXIX | on by the force already acquired, the train still moved for
69 XX | under such conditions. He acquitted his task with characteristic
70 XII | perceived the elephant striding across-country, made angry arid threatening
71 XXV | they had themselves been actively engaged in the contest between
72 III | stimulate their zeal and activity. But Stuart was far from
73 XXI | let us. The poles would add nothing, and are only used
74 XXVIII| did not know to whom to address himself. ~"Are you afraid?"
75 XX | It was Fix, who, bowing, addressed Mr. Fogg: "Were you not,
76 XXVIII| detective, he was simply an adept, and worthy of being matched
77 XXXIII| keep the steam up to the adequate pressure, and on that day
78 XIV | northward of the city. He bade adieu to Phileas Fogg, wishing
79 XV | follow him, led the way to an adjoining hall. It was evidently a
80 X | tourist, and was soon lost in admiration of the splendid Brahmin
81 XII | exclaimed the general, gazing admiringly on Kiouni. ~"Of forged iron,"
82 I | The way in which he got admission to this exclusive club was
83 XXXIV | hours too fast. ~Two hours! Admitting that he was at this moment
84 XXVII | Latter Day Saints," which, adopted not only in America, but
85 IX | the rows of palms which adorn Bombay came distinctly into
86 XXI | rose behind her; but the adroit management of the pilot
87 XXIII | part, only strength and adroitness were necessary, Passepartout
88 XVIII | journey. Had the hour of adversity come? Passepartout was as
89 XII | accordance with his master's advice, to keep his tongue from
90 XXI | got into the open sea, "to advise you to use all possible
91 V | gentleman, was now the only advocate of Phileas Fogg left. This
92 V | seriously depressed the advocates of the rash tourist. ~Everybody
93 XXI | seated aft, was profoundly affected as she looked out upon the
94 XXVII | train to the other, and affixed to the door of each car
95 XIX | most despicable vices which afflict humanity! The Chinese government
96 XVII | pulp, melting in the mouth, affords gourmands a delicious sensation -
97 XI | found anything. ~"I shall go afoot," said Phileas Fogg. ~Passepartout,
98 IX | When the wind came from the African or Asian coast the Mongolia,
99 XXI | young woman, who was seated aft, was profoundly affected
100 XXII | rolling of the steamer, to the after-deck. He saw no one who resembled
101 XIV | whence, owing to Brahma's agency, it descends to the earth. ~
102 IX | Several times. I am one of the agents of the Peninsular Company." ~"
103 XXIII | the fashion of the Middle Ages, they bore upon their shoulders
104 XXIX | experience, and with amazing agility worked his way under the
105 XIX | horrible bodily contortions and agonies. A great smoker can smoke
106 X | a lieutenant-governor at Agra. ~But British India, properly
107 XXXVII| Is our marriage still agreeable to you?" ~"Mr. Fogg," replied
108 V | by nature. A miraculous agreement of the times of departure
109 XXIV | I am now in his game." ~"Aha!" cried Passepartout; "you
110 XIV | the charms of the queen of Ahmehnagara, he speaks thus: ~"Her shining
111 VII | USELESSNESS OF PASSPORTS AS AIDS TO DETECTIVES ~The detective
112 XXII | for his guide, to wander aimlessly through the streets of Yokohama.
113 X | gold and silver, danced airily, but with perfect modesty,
114 XXVI | continually circulating in the aisles. ~The train left Oakland
115 XX | detective had a feeling akin to humiliation in profiting
116 XXVII | Salt Lake City cast rather alarming glances on his person. Happily,
117 IV | matter?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"Alas! In my hurry - I - I forgot - " ~"
118 X | celebrated East India Company was all-powerful from 1756, when the English
119 XIV | jungles peopled with green alligators, its neat villages, and
120 XII | hair, feed her on a scanty allowance of rice, treat her with
121 XXVIII| instead of sixteen thousand allowed for the work done on the
122 XI | tempted. Yet the offer was an alluring one, for, supposing it took
123 XVII | chance, with mysterious allusions, which, however, need not
124 III | out and consulted a pocket almanac, and added, "As today is
125 IV | and mournfully asked for alms. ~Mr. Fogg took out the
126 XXVIII| these people! Sir," said he aloud to one of the passengers, "
127 XXVII | anxiously watching this amateur gymnast, approached him
128 XXIV | Aouda arrived. To his utter amazement, he recognised Passepartout,
129 XXIX | acrobatic experience, and with amazing agility worked his way under
130 XXII | Passepartout thought seemed like ambassadors, succeeded the bustling
131 XXVII | finally, being drawn into ambuscade at Carthage, he was thrown
132 XXIX | locomotive, more powerful than Amphion's lyre, was about to bid
133 XXIV | throat, and, much to the amusement of a group of Americans,
134 XXVII | gold, and Passepartout was amusing himself by calculating its
135 XXX | would have been difficult to analyse the thoughts which struggled
136 XVII | progress along the coasts of Anam and Cochin China. Owing
137 XXI | as the wind freshened up anew. ~Mr. Fogg and Aouda, happily
138 II | English composure which Angelica Kauffmann has so skilfully
139 XXVI | precipices, avoiding abrupt angles by bold curves, plunging
140 XIV | divinities think of India, anglicised as it is to-day, with steamers
141 XXV | evenly ranged houses, the Anglo-Saxon Gothic churches, the great
142 XXVII | which distinguishes the Anglo-Saxons. In this strange country,
143 XV | shoes!" cried Passepartout angrily. ~"Ah, these are pretty
144 XXX | her heart stifled with anguish, wandered about on the verge
145 X | insurrection. It gradually annexed province after province,
146 XV | when he heard the judge announce that the bail required for
147 XI | been premature in their announcement of the completion of the
148 XVIII | manifested neither impatience nor annoyance; it seemed as if the storm
149 VII | Passports are only good for annoying honest folks, and aiding
150 I | it quietly and sometimes anonymously. He was, in short, the least
151 XIX | Here is his description; it answers exactly to that of Mr. Phileas
152 XXXI | rushing through towns with antique names, some of which had
153 XVI | Fogg essayed to calm her anxieties, and to assure her that
154 XIII | bricks so as to make an aperture two feet wide. They were
155 X | base in the north and its apex in the south, which is called
156 XXII | was to find Mr. Fogg, and apologise for his singular behaviour. ~
157 XII | sumptuousness of Oriental apparel, and leading a woman who
158 XVI | gentleman listened to her, apparently at least, with coldness,
159 VIII | short," said the consul, "appearances are wholly against this
160 V | UNKNOWN TO THE MONEYED MEN, APPEARS ON 'CHANGE ~Phileas Fogg
161 XXIII | pyramid; and Phileas Fogg appeased him by giving him a handful
162 XXII | enclosures, cherry, plum, and apple trees, which the Japanese
163 XVII | fruit as large as good-sized apples, of a dark-brown colour
164 XIV | is enough to say, without applying this poetical rhapsody to
165 XXIX | Really!" ~"Will you appoint a meeting for six months
166 XXIII | tambourines, and could not but appreciate European talent. ~It was,
167 XII | was amply partaken of and appreciated. ~At two o'clock the guide
168 III | did not despair of his apprehension. The papers and clubs were
169 XXX | he tried to conceal his apprehensions. As night approached, the
170 XXVIII| Passepartout, not daring to apprise his master of what he heard,
171 I | because I have a natural aptness for going out of one business
172 IX | Banyans, Parsees, Jews, Arabs, and Europeans who comprise
173 XXXI | route, took a chord of the arc described by the railway.
174 XVI | Vast forests of palms, arecs, bamboo, teakwood, of the
175 XXIII | true. You are a Frenchman, aren't you?" ~"Yes; a Parisian
176 III | whist-table, they continued to argue the matter. Stuart and Flanagan
177 V | talked about, disputed, argued with as much warmth as if
178 XII | across-country, made angry arid threatening motions. The
179 XI | other would sooner or later arise on my route. Nothing, therefore,
180 I | was seated squarely in his armchair, his feet close together
181 X | mosques, synagogues, its Armenian churches, and the noble
182 X | black mitres, and long-robed Armenians - were collected. It happened
183 IX | brigadier-general of the English army, who was about to rejoin
184 XXXV | Yes, madam; probably to arrange for your protection and
185 XXXIV | on hand; but the railway arrangements did not permit the special
186 II | known eighteen methods of arranging Minerva's tresses, Passepartout
187 XII | of an old man, gorgeously arrayed in the habiliments of a
188 XXXV | his duty in tracking and arresting him; while he, Passepartout. . . .
189 VII | the stipulated and actual arrivals at each principal point
190 XXXVI | is well known; he never arrives too soon, or too late; and
191 XXXIII| the same way. Instead of arriving at Liverpool the next evening
192 XIII | reach of the bullets and arrows. ~
193 VI | task, I admit, but a real art." ~Mr. Fix evidently was
194 XXIX | around it and form a single artery a large tributary whose
195 I | London Institution, the Artisan's Association, or the Institution
196 XXVII | and Germany, counts many artisans, as well as men engaged
197 XXIII | dressed for a wandering artist. The idea struck him to
198 VI | be arrested off-hand. The artistic thing is, to unmask honest
199 I | Association, or the Institution of Arts and Sciences. He belonged,
200 X | territory of Bundelcund, ascends to Allahabad, turns thence
201 XXXIII| noon Phileas Fogg, having ascertained their position, called Passepartout,
202 IX | came from the African or Asian coast the Mongolia, with
203 XXVII | Quite different from Lake Asphaltite, whose depression is twelve
204 XXVII | thrown into prison, and assassinated by a band of men disguised
205 XXVII | that, two years after the assassination of Joseph Smith, the inspired
206 XXV | 1849 - a city of banditti, assassins, and incendiaries, who had
207 XXV | occasion of this excited assemblage? Phileas Fogg could not
208 XXV | It was only a meeting assembled for an election." ~"The
209 XXXVI | betray it, they readily assented to Mr. Fallentin's proposal
210 XVI | but are not, as has been asserted, cannibals, did not make
211 XIII | side of their victim as assiduously as were the soldiers at
212 I | Institution, the Artisan's Association, or the Institution of Arts
213 IX | the central government has assumed the powers of the East India
214 XXVIII| shoulders, "as the engineer assures us that we can pass." ~"
215 XI | breakfast and started off for Assurghur, after skirting for a little
216 XXXIII| to him, "Don't let this astonish you, sir. You must know
217 XXIII | useless to describe the astonishing performances of the acrobats
218 XXVIII| ninety!" ~Passepartout was astounded, and, though ready to attempt
219 IV | IV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ASTOUNDS PASSEPARTOUT, HIS SERVANT ~
220 XI | either side, Passepartout got astride the saddle-cloth between
221 XXII | steps and boundings, and the astrologers who stood in the open air
222 XVII | there was near by what the astronomers would call a disturbing
223 X | beat to the second, like an astronomical clock, directed his steps
224 XIV | the Orientalists call the Athens of India, stands quite unpoetically
225 XXXIII| approaching change in the atmosphere; and during the night the
226 XXX | station, should the Sioux attack it. ~"Sir," said Mr. Fogg
227 XXV | roughly hustled in their attempts to protect their fair companion;
228 XXIX | appeared on the platform, attended by a Yankee of his own stamp
229 XIV | Jumna, the waters of which attract pilgrims from every part
230 I | he seemed always to avoid attracting attention; an enigmatical
231 XVII | appearance is not without attractions. It is a park checkered
232 XXVI | passing the junction, Roclin, Auburn, and Colfax, entered the
233 XIII | playing his part with a happy audacity, had passed through the
234 XXXIV | Passepartout's voice was audible, and immediately after that
235 XXVII | angry eyes upon his single auditor, "will you not plant yours
236 XI | capital of the ferocious Aureng-Zeb, now the chief town of one
237 XI | pagodas, and the famous Aurungabad, capital of the ferocious
238 X | civilised, intelligent, and austere of the East Indians, among
239 I | put it on his head with an automatic motion, and went off without
240 XVI | with the precision of an automaton, the movements of which
241 III | were already gilded with an autumn colouring; and took his
242 XI | sharp eyes, glistening with avarice, betrayed that with him
243 I | lavish, nor, on the contrary, avaricious; for, whenever he knew that
244 XXVIII| Fogg will allow no one to avenge him. He said that he would
245 XXI | The boat must keep up an average of nine miles an hour, and
246 XXVI | suspended over precipices, avoiding abrupt angles by bold curves,
247 XXVIII| and many of those present avowed themselves of the engineer'
248 I | of eighty-six; and he was awaiting his successor, who was due
249 XXXV | upon the fate, sir, which awaits you?" ~"As I am in the habit
250 XVII | this journey might have awakened in him, there was clearly
251 XVI | he was on board without awakening Passepartout's suspicions,
252 VI | regulations, and gained the prize awarded for excess of speed." ~"
253 XI | part of the travellers were aware of this interruption, and,
254 XXI | dark misgivings. He thought awhile, and then asked his crew
255 XXIV | in his cabin, to avoid an awkward explanation, and hoped -
256 XXII | fixed idea, the poor fellow awoke, and struggled against the
257 XXVIII| engineer, reversing the steam, backed the train for nearly a mile -
258 V | occurred which deprived him of backers at any price. ~The commissioner
259 XIII | children lay together. ~In the background, among the trees, the pagoda
260 XX | two masts leaned a trifle backward; she carried brigantine,
261 XXX | locomotive returned, running backwards to Fort Kearney. This it
262 XIV | northward of the city. He bade adieu to Phileas Fogg, wishing
263 XX | servant, whom he had so badly treated, in this direction;
264 XV | purchase of the elephant, bails, and fines, Mr. Fogg had
265 XXIII | the pyramid tottered, the balance was lost, one of the lower
266 XXIII | your left foot, and a sabre balanced on your right?" ~"Humph!
267 XXVI | supplied with saloon cars, balcony cars, restaurants, and smoking-cars;
268 XXXII | No freight. Going in ballast." ~"Have you any passengers?" ~"
269 XXXII | Atlantic on a boat, unless by balloon - which would have been
270 XXII | half hid in the midst of bamboos and reeds, temples shaded
271 XII | stopped under a clump of bananas, the fruit of which, as
272 XXV | city of 1849 - a city of banditti, assassins, and incendiaries,
273 XXVII | Smith became an enterprising banker, and received from a simple
274 XXXVI | transpired that the real bankrobber, a certain James Strand,
275 XXVII | story of Joseph Smith's bankruptcy in 1837, and how his ruined
276 XVII | Mr. Fix," said he, in a bantering tone, "shall we be so unfortunate
277 IX | population of Somanlis, Banyans, Parsees, Jews, Arabs, and
278 X | Persians with pointed caps, Banyas with round turbans, Sindes
279 IX | pale ale in the steamer bar-room, which Passepartout never
280 XII | least emotion, "that these barbarous customs still exist in India,
281 XIX | yellow. On going into a barber's to get shaved he learned
282 XIV | in verdure, its fields of barley, wheat, and corn, its jungles
283 XXIII | gentleman was a sort of Barnum, the director of a troupe
284 XVI | Jametsee Jeejeebhoy, was made a baronet by the English government.
285 XXIII | on ladders, poles, balls, barrels, &c., was executed with
286 XXIX | bravely; some of the cars were barricaded, and sustained a siege,
287 XXVII | station had neither gates nor barriers. He rushed along the track,
288 XXII | carriages and palanquins, barrows supplied with sails, and
289 XI | the mountains, with their basalt bases, and their summits
290 XI | mountains, with their basalt bases, and their summits crowned
291 XXIII | large as the strings of a bass-viol. ~"So I can be of no use
292 XXI | The passengers were often bathed in spray, but they submitted
293 XIV | forests. Elephants were bathing in the waters of the sacred
294 XXXII | espied, anchored at the Battery, a cable's length off at
295 XXIII | shuttlecocks with wooden battledores, and yet they kept on spinning;
296 XIII | drunken sleep; it seemed a battlefield strewn with the dead. Men,
297 XIV | looked about him for such a bazaar as he used to frequent in
298 X | its forts and docks, its bazaars, mosques, synagogues, its
299 XXXI | kind of frame on two long beams, a little raised in front
300 I | was Byronic; but he was a bearded, tranquil Byron, who might
301 VI | read the description of its bearer. An involuntary motion of
302 XIV | the roaring of the tigers, bears, and wolves which fled before
303 XVII | forests, inhabited by the most beautifully-furred tigers in the world, were
304 | BECOMES
305 II | like that in Mr. Fogg's bedchamber, both beating the same second
306 XXVI | seats were thrown back, bedsteads carefully packed were rolled
307 XX | see his servant return at bedtime. But, knowing that the steamer
308 XIX | customers were drinking English beer, porter, gin, and brandy;
309 IV | and handed them to the beggar, saying, "Here, my good
310 IV | the station, when a poor beggar-woman, with a child in her arms,
311 | begin
312 XI | Allahabad, where the line begins again." ~"But the papers
313 XXIX | hundred miles an hour. ~Aouda behaved courageously from the first.
314 XXII | apologise for his singular behaviour. ~Passepartout got up and
315 XXVII | the cries was evidently a belated Mormon. He was breathless
316 VII | have strong reasons for believing that my man is a passenger
317 II | satisfied with it. Electric bells and speaking-tubes afforded
318 XXIII | themselves upon the narrow benches and into the boxes opposite
319 XXXI | its force, blew as if to bend the mast, which, however,
320 XXXV | without speaking; then, bending his eyes on Aouda, "Madam,"
321 I | for a noble, useful, or benevolent purpose, he supplied it
322 XIII | branches, the ends of which bent almost to the ground. ~The
323 XXII | quarter of Yokohama is called Benten, after the goddess of the
324 XXVII | of the new religion, and bequeathed them to his son Mormon;
325 XXVI | by an ingenious system, berths were suddenly improvised,
326 VI | replied the consul. "She was bespoken yesterday at Port Said,
327 XXIII | melodious voice which nature had bestowed upon him. He knew several
328 XII | He held himself ready to bestride the animal at a moment's
329 XII | tongue, and lips tinted with betel. It stood upright upon the
330 XXXIV | force him into an outward betrayal of any emotion. Was he being
331 VI | WHICH FIX, THE DETECTIVE, BETRAYS A VERY NATURAL IMPATIENCE ~
332 XXII | tea-houses, where the odorous beverage was being drunk with saki,
333 I | cinnamon-spiced claret; while his beverages were refreshingly cooled
334 XXVII | history of the Mormons from Biblical times: how that, in Israel,
335 XXIX | Amphion's lyre, was about to bid them rise from American
336 X | Calcutta. ~Mr. Fogg, after bidding good-bye to his whist partners,
337 IX | disorderly raging of the billows - every chance, in short,
338 XIV | English as Manchester or Birmingham, with its iron foundries,
339 XXV | dried beef, oyster soup, biscuits, and cheese, without taking
340 XXI | eight o'clock. With but its bit of sail, the Tankadere was
341 XXXI | laboriously inhaled the biting air. With his natural buoyancy
342 XXIII | One, with a fan and some bits of paper, performed the
343 XII | would otherwise have been bitten off short. The worthy fellow
344 XIV | were fervent Brahmins, the bitterest foes of Buddhism, their
345 XXII | chests, teeth fashionably blackened, and gowns crossed with
346 XI | sluggishness, and mentally blaming Mr. Fogg for not having
347 XXXIV | Passepartout wept till he was blind, and felt like blowing his
348 XII | shrubs, and sown with great blocks of syenite. All this portion
349 I | and dance on a rope like Blondin. Then I got to be a professor
350 XXII | cultivate rather for their blossoms than their fruit, and which
351 XXVII | court-house, and the arsenal, blue-brick houses with verandas and
352 XXXI | State of Iowa, by Council Bluffs, Des Moines, and Iowa City.
353 XXXV | tranquillity. Ruined! And by the blundering of the detective! After
354 XIX | obstacles in his way! I blush for them!" ~"What do you
355 XXIX | Aouda, telling her that blusterers were never to be feared,
356 XXII | wished for a quarter of wild boar or deer, a partridge, or
357 V | throughout England. The boasted "tour of the world" was
358 XIX | except by suffering horrible bodily contortions and agonies.
359 XXXIII| accomplished; and sometimes he boiled over with impatience, as
360 XXX | buzzing of the over-heated boiler was heard, and the steam
361 XVIII | in a passion. ~Mr. Fogg, bolder than his servant, did not
362 XII | Kiouni, who slept standing, bolstering himself against the trunk
363 XI | ruffians, united by a secret bond, strangled victims of every
364 XXIII | gongs, tam-tams, flutes, bones, tambourines, and immense
365 IV | covered with a wretched bonnet, from which hung a tattered
366 X | turbans, Sindes with square bonnets, Parsees with black mitres,
367 X | was that of the greenest booby imaginable. ~Unhappily for
368 XXI | said Mr. Fogg. And the booming of the little cannon resounded
369 XXV | blocked up in the crowd. Boots and shoes went whirling
370 XXVII | it reached the northwest border of the Great Salt Lake.
371 XXII | Parisian ladies seem to have borrowed from the dames of Japan. ~
372 XIV | figure and the beauty of her bosom, where youth in its flower
373 XXV | Street is to London, the Boulevard des Italiens to Paris, and
374 XII | short. The worthy fellow bounced from the elephant's neck
375 XXIX | with the road, marking the boundary between the territories
376 XXII | executing skilful steps and boundings, and the astrologers who
377 XXV | revolver in one hand and a bowie-knife in the other: it was now
378 XX | approached. It was Fix, who, bowing, addressed Mr. Fogg: "Were
379 XXI | hands went forward to the bows. A single triangular sail,
380 XXIII | narrow benches and into the boxes opposite the stage. The
381 XII | with jewels and gems with bracelets, earrings, and rings; while
382 XXXIV | and felt like blowing his brains out. ~Aouda and he had remained,
383 VIII | carrying an enormous sum in brand new banknotes with him.
384 XXXV | overcome a hundred obstacles, braved many dangers, and still
385 XXV | arm, but in vain. A big brawny fellow with a red beard,
386 XXV | to Mexico, Chili, Peru, Brazil, Europe, Asia, and all the
387 XXVII | thus at once reduced its breadth and increased its depth. ~
388 XXIII | demanded damages for the "breakage" of the pyramid; and Phileas
389 XXXI | miles an hour. ~"If nothing breaks," said Mudge, "we shall
390 XX | another way." ~Fix ceased to breathe at all. ~"How?" asked Mr.
391 XX | s the same thing." ~Fix breathed more freely. ~"But," added
392 XXVII | a belated Mormon. He was breathless with running. Happily for
393 X | shirts and shoes, rushed breathlessly into the station. ~Fix,
394 XI | Mr. Fogg for not having bribed the engineer. The worthy
395 XXXIII| conquest of the Henrietta, the bribery of the crew, Fogg managing
396 XV | with travelling expenses, bribes, the purchase of the elephant,
397 XIII | other began to loosen the bricks so as to make an aperture
398 XXXVII| glowing and dazzling, gave the bride away. Had he not saved her,
399 XXXII | engaged, and the night passed, briefly to Phileas Fogg, who slept
400 IX | was about to rejoin his brigade at Benares, made up the
401 IX | sub-lieutenants get 280 pounds, brigadiers, 2,400 pounds, and generals
402 XXXIV | Fix. Phileas Fogg's eyes brightened for an instant. ~The door
403 XIV | lotus-bud, glitter with the brilliancy of the loveliest pearls
404 XX | and standing-jib, bounded briskly forward over the waves. ~
405 XV | shaded by coconut-trees and bristling with masts, where, although
406 III | consisted of a side-dish, a broiled fish with Reading sauce,
407 XXXVI | seemed like a multitude of brokers permanently established
408 XXVII | junior, with his father, two brothers, and a few disciples, founded
409 II | of his younger days. His brown hair was somewhat tumbled;
410 XIII | cautiously than ever through the brush, followed by his companions;
411 XIV | Brahmins, the bitterest foes of Buddhism, their deities being Vishnu,
412 XXVI | twelve thousand head of buffalo encumbered the track. The
413 XX | cabin, of which the walls bulged out in the form of cots,
414 XXIX | only to try, son of John Bull," replied the colonel. ~
415 XIII | beyond the reach of the bullets and arrows. ~
416 XXXI | biting air. With his natural buoyancy of spirits, he began to
417 X | descending south-eastward by Burdivan and the French town of Chandernagor,
418 XIV | Murshedabad, the ancient capital, Burdwan, Hugly, and the French town
419 I | at No. 7, Saville Row, Burlington Gardens, the house in which
420 XXXIII| that he was on the point of bursting. "Where are we?" were the
421 XXIV | price of his passage to John Busby, and rewarding that worthy
422 XXII | colours and perfumes, not on bushes, but on trees, and within
423 XXXV | himself up in his room, and busied himself putting his affairs
424 VI | ship-brokers, porters, fellahs, bustled to and fro as if the steamer
425 XXII | ambassadors, succeeded the bustling crowd. Each time a company
426 XXII | jet-black hair, big heads, long busts, slender legs, short stature,
427 VI | As he passed among the busy crowd, Fix, according to
428 XXII | mistaken; and, in default of butcher's meat, he could have wished
429 XXII | importunate. He observed that the butchers stalls contained neither
430 XI | three months on sugar and butter, to impart to him a ferocity
431 XXIII | the graceful trick of the butterflies and the flowers; another
432 I | kitchens and pantries, its buttery and dairy - aided to crowd
433 XIV | Ganges; the fortified town of Buxar, or Patna, a large manufacturing
434 XXX | places in the train. The buzzing of the over-heated boiler
435 I | least that his head was Byronic; but he was a bearded, tranquil
436 XXXII | anchored at the Battery, a cable's length off at most, a
437 XIX | haunted by those wretched, cadaverous, idiotic creatures to whom
438 XVII | have been more difficult to calculate than those of Uranus which
439 XXV | entire day to spend in the Californian capital. Taking a carriage
440 XV | so, truly, they might be called-to descend, conducted them
441 XI | into the open country. At Callyan they reached the junction
442 XI | empties into the Gulf of Cambray, near Surat. ~Passepartout
443 XXII | plantations. There he saw dazzling camellias expanding themselves, with
444 XXIX | behind-hand. ~During the night Camp Walbach was passed on the
445 XIX | end of which was a large camp-bed furnished with cushions.
446 IX | tricks, concluded this fine campaign with a brilliant victory. ~
447 XXI | and crossed the Tropic of Cancer. The sea was very rough
448 XXVII | announced himself, in 1843, as a candidate for the Presidency of the
449 XXIII | juggled with some lighted candles, which he extinguished successively
450 XXV | of men, armed with loaded canes and sticks, was irresistible.
451 XII | village of Kallenger, on the Cani, one of the branches of
452 XVI | not, as has been asserted, cannibals, did not make their appearance. ~
453 XIX | situated at the mouth of the Canton River, and is separated
454 XII | was drawn by four richly caparisoned zebus, stood a hideous statue
455 VI | England to India by the Cape of Good Hope was abridged
456 IX | But the Red Sea is full of caprice, and often boisterous, like
457 XXI | mercury rising and falling capriciously; the sea also, in the south-east,
458 X | Europeans, Persians with pointed caps, Banyas with round turbans,
459 XXX | begun to struggle with their captors, three of whom the Frenchman
460 IX | having, by a bold stroke, captured all thirteen of the tricks,
461 XXXI | of which had streets and car-tracks, but as yet no houses. At
462 XXXII | And I am Andrew Speedy, of Cardiff." ~"You are going to put
463 XII | trod along, he was very careful, in accordance with his
464 VIII | these words with a cool, careless air, the detective took
465 XIV | not in the least alarmed, caressed the animal, which replaced
466 XXIII | servant!" cried Mr. Batulcar, caressing the thick grey beard which
467 XXXI | flew past over the vast carpet of snow. The creeks it passed
468 XXVI | State of Nevada through the Carson Valley about nine o'clock,
469 XXVII | drawn into ambuscade at Carthage, he was thrown into prison,
470 XXI | passed away like a luminous cascade of electric flame; but in
471 XXVI | the noise of torrents and cascades, and twined its smoke among
472 XII | silk and gold, a scarf of cashmere sewed with diamonds, and
473 XIV | the site of the ancient Casi, which, like Mahomet's tomb,
474 XXV | energetic way, no doubt, of casting a vote. The crowd swayed
475 XXIII | monument was shattered like a castle built of cards! ~It was
476 XIX | hospitals, wharves, a Gothic cathedral, a government house, macadamised
477 XIII | of the fakirs were just ceasing; the Indians were in the
478 XXII | temples shaded by immense cedar-trees, holy retreats where were
479 XXII | On the branches of the cedars were perched large eagles;
480 XXIII | their noses pointing to the ceiling. A second group of artists
481 XIV | poet-king, Ucaf Uddaul, celebrates the charms of the queen
482 X | merchants of Bombay - were celebrating a sort of religious carnival,
483 II | delay, scouring it from cellar to garret. So clean, well-arranged,
484 III | thousand pounds, and five per cent. on the sum that might be
485 XX | a circular divan; in the centre was a table provided with
486 XVI | hopes and wishes were now centred on Hong Kong; for the steamer'
487 XXVII | his son Mormon; how, many centuries later, a translation of
488 XVII | cudgelled his brain for a century without hitting upon the
489 XXVII | of wheat, corn, and other cereals, luxuriant prairies, hedges
490 XIV | the loveliest pearls of Ceylon, the most dazzling diamonds
491 XVII | them a number of Indians, Ceylonese, Chinamen, Malays, and Portuguese,
492 XVII | adversaries. But he determined to chaff Fix, when he had the chance,
493 XVII | Passepartout persisted in chaffing him by asking him if he
494 VIII | having seen once more Pere la Chaise and the circus in the Champs
495 I | He never used the cosy chambers which the Reform provides
496 XXV | At least, there are two champions in presence of each other,
497 VIII | Chaise and the circus in the Champs Elysees!" ~"You are in a
498 I | resounded in the Court of Chancery, or in the Exchequer, or
499 IX | constantly watching the changes of the wind, the disorderly
500 XX | acquitted his task with characteristic serenity, and invariably
501 VI | seemed to be suspicious characters, or bore a resemblance to