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| Jules Verne Around the world in eighty days IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1002 XIV | troops he was rejoining being encamped some miles northward of
1003 XI | vanity, he proceeded to encase his feet. The travellers
1004 XIV | tresses, divided in two parts, encircle the harmonious contour of
1005 XI | a small hut, near which, enclosed within some high palings,
1006 XI | conducted them within the enclosure. The elephant, which its
1007 XXII | trees, and within bamboo enclosures, cherry, plum, and apple
1008 XII | as yet had any unpleasant encounters, and the journey seemed
1009 XXVII | than now, its shores having encroached with the lapse of time,
1010 XXVI | thousand head of buffalo encumbered the track. The locomotive,
1011 XXIX | vainly did the detective endeavour to make the quarrel his.
1012 XXXIII| sailor. ~How the adventure ended will be seen anon. Aouda
1013 XIII | the lowest branches, the ends of which bent almost to
1014 XII | skilful Parsee; but they endured the discomfort with true
1015 XXV | evidently was no longer an enemy, but an ally; he was faithfully
1016 XXVI | pursued with true American energy; nor did the rapidity with
1017 XXV | purchase some dozens of Enfield rifles and Colt's revolvers.
1018 XXIII | Honourable William Batulcar. ~The engagement was concluded there and
1019 XXXII | XXXII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ENGAGES IN A DIRECT STRUGGLE WITH
1020 XVII | leaning on the railing of the engine-room, and was observing the engine,
1021 XVI | and seventy tons, and with engines of four hundred horse-power.
1022 I | attracting attention; an enigmatical personage, about whom little
1023 XXI | track, he would quietly enjoy himself with the fortune
1024 IX | forward cabin. He rather enjoyed the voyage, for he was well
1025 XXVII | snowing. The sun's disc, enlarged by the mist, seemed an enormous
1026 XVI | very certain. The servant, enlightened by his disclosure, and afraid
1027 XXXV | that he had not sought to enrich himself, being a man who
1028 XXI | extent of America would ensure him impunity and safety.
1029 XXVII | Kirkland; how Smith became an enterprising banker, and received from
1030 XXI | admit of a reply. "This enters into my general expenses." ~
1031 XI | arrival at Bombay, he had entertained hopes that their journey
1032 XXIII | might not possibly pay their entertainer with coin bearing the Mikado'
1033 XXVII | this did not disconcert the enthusiast, who proceeded with the
1034 XXXVII| saved her, and was he not entitled to this honour? ~The next
1035 I | Harmonic to that of the Entomologists, founded mainly for the
1036 III | transferred to the end of a dark entry; nor did it return to its
1037 XII | which represented serpents entwined with each other. Upon the
1038 XXII | guns; the Mikado's guards, enveloped in silken doubles, hauberks
1039 XXII | It was certainly not an enviable one. He found himself on
1040 XXXIII| vigorously resenting the epithet, the reason of which he
1041 VIII | had quite recovered his equanimity. ~"Consul," said he, "I
1042 XXI | flame; but in the winter equinox it was to be feared that
1043 XXI | and especially during the equinoxes; and it was now early November. ~
1044 XV | advantage which Passepartout's escapade gave him, and, delaying
1045 XIII | passed among the fakirs, who escorted her with their wild, religious
1046 XX | the steamer, was quietly escorting Aouda about the streets
1047 V | principally of the gentler sex, espoused his cause, which became
1048 X | station, when he happened to espy the splendid pagoda on Malabar
1049 XXXIII| world. It was Phileas Fogg, Esquire. As for Captain Speedy,
1050 XIX | balls of opium mingled with essence of rose. From time to time
1051 VI | consul's in person, so as to establish his identity." ~"Oh, is
1052 XXIII | Honourable William Batulcar's establishment. That gentleman was a sort
1053 XXII | curious shops, the jewellery establishments glittering with quaint Japanese
1054 XII | him, or set him free? The estimable beast certainly deserved
1055 XXVII | delightful place, to all eternity. He felt decidedly repelled
1056 XXIV | he never exhausted his eulogies of Phileas Fogg's honesty,
1057 XXIX | Cheyne Pass, and reaching Evans Pass. The road here attained
1058 XXIX | promptly." ~"All this is an evasion," cried Stamp Proctor. "
1059 XXV | the wide streets, the low, evenly ranged houses, the Anglo-Saxon
1060 | everyone
1061 XXVIII| however coldly, gave her daily evidences of the most absolute devotion.
1062 XIX | attempted to deal with the evil by stringent laws. It passed
1063 XIV | moments he, Passepartout, the ex-gymnast, ex-sergeant fireman, had
1064 XIV | Passepartout, the ex-gymnast, ex-sergeant fireman, had been the spouse
1065 XXVIII| passage. He did not in any way exaggerate the condition of the bridge.
1066 XIV | purity, and the guide had not exaggerated in saying that the young
1067 XXV | International Hotel. ~From his exalted position Passepartout observed
1068 XVI | regarded him through the exalting medium of her gratitude. ~
1069 III | by rail, and a judicial examination was at once entered upon. ~
1070 XXI | the pilot, after carefully examining the heavens, let the craft
1071 XVIII | his own pocket. The storm exasperated him, the gale made him furious,
1072 III | But, in order not to exceed it, you must jump mathematically
1073 XXVI | the Rocky Mountains, never exceeding one hundred and twelve feet
1074 XXI | Phileas Fogg, no doubt, excepted - felt his heart beat with
1075 III | the conversation ceased, excepting between the rubbers, when
1076 VI | objected the consul, "he is exceptionally shrewd. An English criminal,
1077 VI | gained the prize awarded for excess of speed." ~"Does she come
1078 XX | So did I, madam, and I am excessively disappointed. The Carnatic,
1079 I | Court of Chancery, or in the Exchequer, or the Queen's Bench, or
1080 XXVIII| whom this word seemed to excite prodigiously. "At full speed,
1081 XXVIII| and conductor were talking excitedly with a signal-man, whom
1082 XVIII | heartily in his delight, exclaiming, "Pilot, you are the best
1083 X | beat him with loud, savage exclamations. The agile Frenchman was
1084 I | he got admission to this exclusive club was simple enough. ~
1085 XX | with her. Is it for a sea excursion?" ~"No; for a voyage." ~"
1086 XXIV | of his absence, he simply excused himself for having been
1087 XXVI | injuriously affect its good execution. The road grew, on the prairies,
1088 XIII | striving to escape from her executioner. Sir Francis's heart throbbed;
1089 XI | still exist, and pursue the exercise of their horrible rites. ~
1090 IX | thanks to the vigorous exertions of the engineer, seemed
1091 XXII | doing so, he determined to exhaust all other means of aid.
1092 XI | temples enriched by the exhaustless ornamentation of Indian
1093 XXIII | my friend, in France they exhibit foreign clowns, and in foreign
1094 XXII | and eagerly inhaling the exhilarating sea-breeze. The pure air
1095 V | minimum of time, and with the existing means of travelling. The
1096 XXII | he saw dazzling camellias expanding themselves, with flowers
1097 XXVII | Jordan. It is a picturesque expanse, framed in lofty crags in
1098 XXVII | Mormons, had flourished beyond expectations. ~"And this," added Elder
1099 XXXV | resort to the desperate expedient of suicide, Passepartout
1100 III | foresaw that he might have to expend the other half to carry
1101 XXI | means will not admit of my expending them as freely as you, I
1102 XII | would make him ruinously expensive. Would he sell him, or set
1103 XXXIII| two days the poor fellow experienced constant fright. But Phileas
1104 XXVIII| the temperature, Aouda was experiencing fears from a totally different
1105 XXVIII| Medicine Creek, thought the experiment proposed a little too American. "
1106 XXXVI | and ourselves will have expired." ~"What time did the last
1107 XXXI | rejected. ~Not wishing to expose Aouda to the discomforts
1108 XVII | evidently meant more than he expressed. ~Passepartout went still
1109 XXVII | right-angles," as Victor Hugo expresses it. The founder of the City
1110 XIV | wishing him all success, and expressing the hope that he would come
1111 II | the limbs themselves are expressive of the passions. ~He was
1112 XXVIII| those vast plains which extend to the Atlantic, and which
1113 XI | they came upon vast tracts extending to the horizon, with jungles
1114 XI | some banknotes which he extracted from the famous carpet-bag,
1115 XXXI | snow, these sledges make extremely rapid journeys across the
1116 XI | MEANS OF CONVEYANCE AT A FABULOUS PRICE ~The train had started
1117 XXV | falling with the tide, thus facilitate the loading and unloading
1118 XXIII | sort of one-sided turban, faded with long use. A few small
1119 I | shaving-water at eighty-four degrees Fahrenheit instead of eighty-six; and
1120 XXX | mind again began; anger and failure stifled him. He wished to
1121 X | did not insist, and was fain to resign himself to await
1122 XXV | enemy, but an ally; he was faithfully keeping his word. ~Dinner
1123 XII | and leading a woman who faltered at every step, followed.
1124 III | with a skill which betrayed familiarity with this delicate operation.
1125 I | seemed to know the world more familiarly; there was no spot so secluded
1126 XXI | Meanwhile they were progressing famously, and John Bunsby was in
1127 XXIII | the world. ~One, with a fan and some bits of paper,
1128 XII | travellers, is inhabited by a fanatical population, hardened in
1129 XII | more than love or religious fanaticism. Sometimes, however, the
1130 IX | the Mongolia. The best of fare was spread upon the cabin
1131 XXVII | for the Mormons are mostly farmers; while ranches and pens
1132 XXII | are preserved solely for farming, he made up his mind that
1133 XIV | for his service, and not a farthing more; which astonished Passepartout,
1134 XXX | his arrest, have been so fascinated by him? Decidedly, I am
1135 XXII | eyes, flat chests, teeth fashionably blackened, and gowns crossed
1136 VI | enterprise of M. Lesseps, a fast-growing town. One was the British
1137 XVII | should at all events go faster!" ~
1138 XXXVII| that a man so exact and fastidious could have made this error
1139 XII | their inaccessible mountain fastnesses. The travellers several
1140 XXXIII| sighted the Irish coast and Fastnet Light. By ten in the evening
1141 XV | after, Judge Obadiah, a fat, round man, followed by
1142 V | single delay would suffice to fatally break the chain of communication;
1143 XXVII | Smith, junior, with his father, two brothers, and a few
1144 XIII | A NEW PROOF THAT FORTUNE FAVORS THE BRAVE ~The project was
1145 XXVIII| heartily glad to resume his favourite pastime even on the railway. ~
1146 XXI | to talk to the man whose favours he had accepted. He was
1147 XXI | the sea struck her with fearful violence. At night the tempest
1148 IX | with her long hull, rolled fearfully. Then the ladies speedily
1149 XXVII | gave him a coat of tar and feathers; his reappearance some years
1150 XXXIII| them with his acrobatic feats. He thought they managed
1151 VII | Fogg paid the customary fee, coldly bowed, and went
1152 XI | often irritating him, and feeding him every three months on
1153 VIII | the quay, as if he did not feel that he, at least, was obliged
1154 VI | Mongolia." ~"A man rather feels the presence of these fellows,
1155 XX | What!" responded Fix, feigning surprise. "Is he not with
1156 XXX | of whom the Frenchman had felled with his fists, when his
1157 XXVII | noting that it is mainly the female citizens of Utah who are
1158 XI | It was thereabouts that Feringhea, the Thuggee chief, king
1159 XXII | liquor concocted from the fermentation of rice, and the comfortable
1160 XI | butter, to impart to him a ferocity not in his nature, this
1161 XXXII | Hudson in the Jersey City ferryboat, and drove in a carriage
1162 XIV | pious ablutions. These were fervent Brahmins, the bitterest
1163 X | to be the day of a Parsee festival. These descendants of the
1164 VI | steps off. ~"I'll go and fetch my master, who won't be
1165 XXX | his agitation. He walked feverishly up and down the platform,
1166 XXI | her fine sails caught the fickle zephyrs so well, that, with
1167 XXXVI | applause, hurrahs, and some fierce growls. ~The players rose
1168 XXXI | Those chords give the fifth and the octave," said Mr.
1169 XXXVI | still nothing. ~At the fifty-fifth, a loud cry was heard in
1170 XXIX | morning, and three hundred and fifty-seven miles had yet to be traversed
1171 XXXVI | from their seats. ~At the fifty-seventh second the door of the saloon
1172 XXIV | had, it is true, exhausted fifty-two of the eighty days in which
1173 XII | paces away; and the strange figures who performed the religious
1174 III | princes of English trade and finance. ~"Well, Ralph," said Thomas
1175 XXXVI | disputes, discussions, and financial transactions were going
1176 XV | the elephant, bails, and fines, Mr. Fogg had already spent
1177 I | special porcelain, and on the finest linen; club decanters, of
1178 XII | Parsee nodded, and put his finger to his lips. The procession
1179 IX | Phileas Fogg was in the act of finishing the thirty-third rubber
1180 XXII | Passepartout beheld beautiful fir and cedar groves, sacred
1181 XXIX | imitation Indian battle, fireworks were let off, and the first
1182 XXIX | them in. They were to begin firing at the first whistle of
1183 XXXV | The sincerity, rectitude, firmness, and sweetness of this soft
1184 XXII | the resin torches of the fishermen, who were fishing from their
1185 XXVII | being distilled, 1,000. Fishes are, of course, unable to
1186 VI | the roadstead. A number of fishing-smacks and coasting boats, some
1187 XIV | when the steam concealed it fitfully from the view; the travellers
1188 XVI | as fast, but not as well fitted up, as the Mongolia, and
1189 XXXIII| demolition. ~The railings, fittings, the greater part of the
1190 X | sprawling on the sacred flagging. He looked up to behold
1191 XXI | luminous cascade of electric flame; but in the winter equinox
1192 XXV | the Camerfield forces in flank. Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Fix
1193 XI | attached to each of his flanks some curiously uncomfortable
1194 X | and Calcutta, as the bird flies, is only from one thousand
1195 XIV | frightening the gulls which float upon its surface, the turtles
1196 XXV | and incendiaries, who had flocked hither in crowds in pursuit
1197 XXXI | rattled in the wind. Sometimes flocks of wild birds rose, or bands
1198 I | entrance hall with its mosaic flooring, or in the circular gallery
1199 XVIII | the steamer through the flotilla of junks, tankas, and fishing
1200 XXV | steps, while all the heads floundered on the surface like a sea
1201 XXVII | practised by the Mormons, had flourished beyond expectations. ~"And
1202 XXVII | Missouri, the chief of a flourishing colony of three thousand
1203 XXV | approached the stairway, and flowed over the lower step. One
1204 XIX | junks, sempas, tankas, and flower-boats, which formed so many floating
1205 XXVII | Dead Sea, and into which flows an American Jordan. It is
1206 III | lavishly-framed paintings. A flunkey handed him an uncut Times,
1207 I | current, which was always flush. ~Was Phileas Fogg rich?
1208 XXV | fellow with a red beard, flushed face, and broad shoulders,
1209 XXIII | on their gongs, tam-tams, flutes, bones, tambourines, and
1210 XXI | Tankadere entered the Straits of Fo-Kien, which separate the island
1211 XXVI | creeks, with their frothy, foaming streams. Sometimes a great
1212 VIII | returned the watch to its fob with a defiant gesture.
1213 XIV | Brahmins, the bitterest foes of Buddhism, their deities
1214 XXX | Republican River. ~Mr. Fogg, with folded arms, remained motionless.
1215 XIV | and beneath the silken folds of her tunic she seems to
1216 XXII | and numbers of military folk of all ranks - for the military
1217 XXVII | squarely" - cities, houses, and follies. ~The travellers, then,
1218 VI | furnished the detective food for thought, and meanwhile
1219 VIII | pretext of an eccentric and foolhardy bet - all confirmed Fix
1220 XXIII | his position, clearing the footlights without the aid of his wings,
1221 XXX | that he might overtake him. Footsteps were easily printed on the
1222 X | quite ignorant that it is forbidden to Christians to enter certain
1223 X | his fate was not in truth forcing him, despite his love of
1224 XXVIII| miles to the north to find a ford." ~The colonel launched
1225 XXX | night Aouda, full of sad forebodings, her heart stifled with
1226 XVI | tree-like ferns covered the foreground, while behind, the graceful
1227 XII | admiringly on Kiouni. ~"Of forged iron," replied Passepartout,
1228 I | him a tranquil life, and forgetting even the name of Passepartout." ~"
1229 XX | search for him. The same formalities having been gone through
1230 XXIII | Juggernaut. But, instead of forming a pyramid by mounting each
1231 XXI | which separate the island of Formosa from the Chinese coast,
1232 XXXVI | counted the seconds. ~At the fortieth second, nothing. At the
1233 IX | gazed with wonder upon the fortifications which make this place the
1234 XIV | bank of the Ganges; the fortified town of Buxar, or Patna,
1235 XXI | the wind came off land - a fortunate circumstance for the boat,
1236 XVI | merchants have made great fortunes there by dealing in cotton;
1237 XXVI | lay the road between the forty-first and forty-second parallels.
1238 XXVI | between the forty-first and forty-second parallels. President Lincoln
1239 XVI | should arrive, it should be forwarded to him at Hong Kong; and
1240 XXVII | of polygamy, which is its foundation. ~The news quickly spread
1241 XIV | Birmingham, with its iron foundries, edgetool factories, and
1242 XXIII | third above these, then a fourth, until a human monument
1243 XXVII | is a picturesque expanse, framed in lofty crags in large
1244 XXXIII| interior seats, bunks, and frames pulled down, and burn them." ~
1245 XXX | eyes before that calm and frank look. ~"I will stay," said
1246 XIII | neutrality. ~Sir Francis frankly put the question to him. ~"
1247 XXV | they stood, and there were frantic shouts of, "Hurrah for Mandiboy!
1248 XXV | alone bore marks of the fray in his black and blue bruise. ~"
1249 XXXI | from the attacks of the freezing wind. As for Passepartout,
1250 XXXI | Nebraska town, Schuyler, and Fremont, to Omaha. It followed throughout
1251 XXIII | cause this question, "we Frenchmen know how to make grimaces,
1252 XII | Bundelcund, which is little frequented by travellers, is inhabited
1253 XXI | within two hours, as the wind freshened up anew. ~Mr. Fogg and Aouda,
1254 XIV | brilliant in their glow and freshness. Her ebony brows have the
1255 XXII | Passepartout saw, too, begging friars, long-robed pilgrims, and
1256 XXXIII| a fellow. He formed warm friendships with the sailors, and amazed
1257 XIV | scudding along the Ganges, frightening the gulls which float upon
1258 XXIII | lightning-rods, came and frolicked on their noses, jumping
1259 XXII | quarter, the houses having low fronts, and being adorned with
1260 XXVI | and the creeks, with their frothy, foaming streams. Sometimes
1261 XVII | gardens rich in tropical fruits and plants; and at ten o'
1262 XXX | becoming low for want of fuel, the steam had slackened;
1263 IX | in coal. This matter of fuelling steamers is a serious one
1264 XIII | fired a volley after the fugitives; but the latter rapidly
1265 XXI | was his duty, and he would fulfil it to the end. At all events,
1266 III | principal cashier's table, that functionary being at the moment engaged
1267 I | purse, being reserved as a fund for his charities. Mr. Fogg
1268 XIII | the victim was led to her funeral pyre. Then no human intervention
1269 XIX | knowing why, thought this very funny. ~On reaching the quay where
1270 XXX | rebuild the fire in the furnace; the pressure again mounted,
1271 XVI | precious swallows whose nests furnish a luxurious dish to the
1272 XXIII | out his two robust arms, furrowed with veins as large as the
1273 XXXI | DETECTIVE,~CONSIDERABLY FURTHERS THE INTERESTS OF PHILEAS
1274 XII | laughter. ~In the midst of his gaiety, however, one thought troubled
1275 XIV | hour Passepartout laughed gaily at his success. Sir Francis
1276 IX | itinerary, in the column of gains. ~
1277 XXVII | contrary?" ~No one ventured to gainsay the missionary, whose excited
1278 VI | fantastic fashion of ancient galleys, were discernible on the
1279 XXIX | mounting a horse at full gallop. ~The Sioux were armed with
1280 XX | shining copper sheathing, her galvanised iron-work, her deck, white
1281 XXV | paradise of outlaws, where they gambled with gold-dust, a revolver
1282 V | a higher class than mere gamblers; to bet is in the English
1283 IX | with music, dancing, and games. ~But the Red Sea is full
1284 XXXII | extended throughout his vocal gamut. ~As for Fix, he said to
1285 X | ceremonies with staring eyes and gaping mouth, and that his countenance
1286 III | which open upon a tasteful garden, where the trees were already
1287 XXIII | struck him to change his garments for clothes more in harmony
1288 III | scarlet slice of roast beef garnished with mushrooms, a rhubarb
1289 II | scouring it from cellar to garret. So clean, well-arranged,
1290 XXIX | station, where there was a garrison, was only two miles distant;
1291 VIII | burner!" ~"What burner?" ~"My gas-burner, which I forgot to turn
1292 XXIV | entered the bay of the Golden Gate, and reached San Francisco. ~
1293 XXXI | birds rose, or bands of gaunt, famished, ferocious prairie-wolves
1294 X | clothed in rose-coloured gauze, looped up with gold and
1295 II | depicted by Moliere with a bold gaze and a nose held high in
1296 XII | loaded down with jewels and gems with bracelets, earrings,
1297 IX | brigadiers, 2,400 pounds, and generals of divisions, 4,000 pounds.
1298 XXXV | Passepartout smiled his most genial smile, and said, "Never
1299 XIX | 1842; and the colonising genius of the English has created
1300 XXVII | pursuit thence by outraged Gentiles, and retirement into the
1301 XXV | multitude of nervously active, gentlemanly-looking men. Some of the streets -
1302 XI | still preserved his natural gentleness. Kiouni - this was the name
1303 V | individuals, principally of the gentler sex, espoused his cause,
1304 VII | not? If the passport is genuine I have no right to refuse." ~"
1305 XIX | displayed this document, the genuineness of which could not be doubted. ~"
1306 V | appeared on the question, for geography is one of the pet subjects
1307 XXVII | Norway and Sweden, and Germany, counts many artisans, as
1308 VIII | to its fob with a defiant gesture. After a few minutes silence,
1309 X | the chain of the Western Ghauts, runs thence north-east
1310 XIV | the rajahs of Behar; or Ghazipur and its famous rose-water
1311 XIII | which only heightened his ghostly appearance. ~Fakirs and
1312 XII | a prostrate and headless giant. ~Sir Francis, recognising
1313 X | especially recommended a certain giblet of "native rabbit," on which
1314 IX | which make this place the Gibraltar of the Indian Ocean, and
1315 I | probabilities, and seeming as if gifted with a sort of second sight,
1316 III | where the trees were already gilded with an autumn colouring;
1317 XXXVII| multiplied by four minutes, gives precisely twenty-four hours -
1318 XXVII | City cast rather alarming glances on his person. Happily,
1319 XIII | watched steadily by the glare of the torches, and a dim
1320 III | hastened off to Liverpool, Glasgow, Havre, Suez, Brindisi,
1321 XXIII | around on the edges of large glasses, crossed bamboo ladders,
1322 IV | screamed, and the train slowly glided out of the station. ~The
1323 XIV | yours." ~The guide's eyes glistened. ~"Your honour is giving
1324 XI | whose small, sharp eyes, glistening with avarice, betrayed that
1325 XXII | jewellery establishments glittering with quaint Japanese ornaments,
1326 XXVII | white cravat, and dogskin gloves. He might have been taken
1327 XIV | cheeks, brilliant in their glow and freshness. Her ebony
1328 XXXVII| and that Passepartout, glowing and dazzling, gave the bride
1329 XIII | beside himself, and the guide gnashed his teeth with rage. The
1330 IX | on the way to his post at Goa; the Rev. Decimus Smith,
1331 XXXV | his way, to fail near the goal by a sudden event which
1332 XXII | contained neither mutton, goat, nor pork; and, knowing
1333 XI | mostly tributaries of the Godavery. ~Passepartout, on waking
1334 XIV | modelled in pure silver by the godlike hand of Vicvarcarma, the
1335 IX | without propitiating the gods by ample sacrifices. How
1336 X | continent opposite Tannah, goes over the chain of the Western
1337 XXV | where they gambled with gold-dust, a revolver in one hand
1338 XXIV | Grant entered the bay of the Golden Gate, and reached San Francisco. ~
1339 XXIII | vigorously performing on their gongs, tam-tams, flutes, bones,
1340 XXXIII| like heroes. His loquacious good-humour infected everyone. He had
1341 XVII | mangoes - a fruit as large as good-sized apples, of a dark-brown
1342 XIX | seen his generosity and goodness; and I will never betray
1343 XIX | transportation of Chinese goods finds its depot at the former
1344 III | mushrooms, a rhubarb and gooseberry tart, and a morsel of Cheshire
1345 XVII | sago-bushes, large ferns with gorgeous branches, varied the aspect
1346 XII | the body of an old man, gorgeously arrayed in the habiliments
1347 XIV | Bengal, Golconda ruined Gour, Murshedabad, the ancient
1348 XVII | melting in the mouth, affords gourmands a delicious sensation -
1349 XXXV | Knowing that Englishmen governed by a fixed idea sometimes
1350 X | governor-general stationed at Calcutta, governors at Madras, Bombay, and in
1351 XXII | fashionably blackened, and gowns crossed with silken scarfs,
1352 XVIII | young woman, who was very gracious to him, was going to continue
1353 XXVI | Sacramento, to the Pacific - its grade, even on the Rocky Mountains,
1354 IX | military officers of various grades, the latter being either
1355 XXIX | nature. A branch of the "grand trunk" led off southward
1356 XXXI | felt a strong desire to grasp his ally, Fix, by the hand.
1357 XII | and the warmth was very grateful, provisions purchased at
1358 III | There are neither guards nor gratings to protect its treasures;
1359 I | stores; he was served by the gravest waiters, in dress coats,
1360 XVII | of the lesser stars which gravitated around him. Yet there was
1361 I | Temple, or Lincoln's Inn, or Gray's Inn; nor had his voice
1362 VIII | which has come down from my great-grandfather! It doesn't vary five minutes
1363 X | countenance was that of the greenest booby imaginable. ~Unhappily
1364 XXX | a sound lecture for his greenness. ~"I have been an idiot!"
1365 XI | always regulated on the Greenwich meridian, which was now
1366 XVIII | won him this enthusiastic greeting. He remounted the bridge,
1367 I | together like those of a grenadier on parade, his hands resting
1368 XXVI | of the locomotive had a greyish aspect. ~At eight o'clock
1369 XXXV | who was overwhelmed with grief at her protector's misfortune.
1370 XXXV | to which to confide your griefs. They say, though, that
1371 XI | rejoined his master, made a wry grimace, as he thought of his magnificent,
1372 IV | ten minutes." ~A puzzled grin overspread Passepartout'
1373 XIII | but they could hear the groans and cries of the fakirs
1374 XXX | and a ball had entered his groin. He was carried into the
1375 XXVIII| Proctor, the same who had so grossly insulted Phileas Fogg at
1376 X | architecture, the Kanherian grottoes of the island of Salcette. ~
1377 III | entered upon. ~There were real grounds for supposing, as the Daily
1378 XXII | beautiful fir and cedar groves, sacred gates of a singular
1379 XXXIII| he continued to howl and growl in his cabin; and Passepartout,
1380 XXXII | hair and thick neck, and a growling voice. ~"The captain?" asked
1381 XVII | the land where the pepper grows. Perhaps the thought of
1382 XXXVII| against whom he cherished no grudge. He deducted, however, from
1383 XXXIII| imprisonment, and all his grudges against his passenger. The
1384 XXVIII| covered with snow. They grumbled and protested, and would
1385 XIV | here, here." ~The elephant grunted out his satisfaction, and,
1386 XIII | anyone; here there was no guard, nor were there either windows
1387 I | members, much less bringing a guest with him; and went home
1388 XXIX | carrying nine cars of invited guests, amongst whom was Thomas
1389 XIV | elephant, thanks to the skilful guidance of the Parsee, was advancing
1390 IX | like most long and narrow gulfs. When the wind came from
1391 XIV | Ganges, frightening the gulls which float upon its surface,
1392 XXX | ordering a reconnaissance, when gunshots were heard. Was it a signal?
1393 XVIII | became his allies, with the gusts and squalls. It mattered
1394 XXVII | anxiously watching this amateur gymnast, approached him with lively
1395 XXIII | that they performed their gymnastic exercises. A dozen of these
1396 XXVII | modest shawl; others were habited in Indian fashion. ~Passepartout
1397 XXXII | the Henrietta, jump into a hack, hurry to the St. Nicholas,
1398 XII | of love - that ugly old hag? Never!" ~The Parsee made
1399 XII | coloured a dull red, with haggard eyes, dishevelled hair,
1400 XXXII | departure. ~Phileas Fogg hailed a boat, got into it, and
1401 XXIII | of sabres, wires and even hairs stretched across the stage;
1402 XIV | dewdrops in a passion-flower's half-enveloped breast. Her delicately formed
1403 XXX | night passed. At dawn, the half-extinguished disc of the sun rose above
1404 XVII | cloves form the heart of a half-open flower. Pepper plants replaced
1405 XXII | next day a passenger with a half-stupefied eye, staggering gait, and
1406 XXIV | But, though he was only half-way by the difference of meridians,
1407 XXVIII| sight for an instant of Fort Halleck, which commands that section;
1408 XIII | quickly as possible. They halted, half an hour afterwards,
1409 XXXII | leave until the 14th; the Hamburg boats did not go directly
1410 XI | asked Sir Francis. ~"At the hamlet of Kholby." ~"Do we stop
1411 XXXII | Fogg did not throw some handfuls of bank-bills into the sea,
1412 XIX | themselves in a large room handsomely decorated, at the end of
1413 XXXVII| may appear, made him the happiest of men! ~Truly, would you
1414 XXVIII| a hundred miles an hour, hardly bore upon the rails at all. ~
1415 XXVII | his anger arose from the hardships to which the Mormons were
1416 XX | Bunsby, the master, and four hardy mariners, who were familiar
1417 I | English capital, from the Harmonic to that of the Entomologists,
1418 XIV | two parts, encircle the harmonious contour of her white and
1419 I | which, as a silent one, harmonised with his nature; but his
1420 XXII | streets, where a perfect harvest of rose-tinted and red-cheeked
1421 IX | master on deck." ~"Never; he hasn't the least curiosity." ~"
1422 X | before eight, Passepartout, hatless, shoeless, and having in
1423 XXII | enveloped in silken doubles, hauberks and coats of mail; and numbers
1424 IX | and at half-past four she hauled up at the quays of Bombay. ~
1425 XXII | hand were crows, ducks, hawks, wild birds, and a multitude
1426 II | passing his nights in the Haymarket taverns, was too often brought
1427 XII | figure of a prostrate and headless giant. ~Sir Francis, recognising
1428 XXXIII| and knew how to maintain headway against the sea; and he
1429 XII | the fruit of which, as healthy as bread and as succulent
1430 XXV | tributaries. There were also heaped up the products of a commerce
1431 XXVII | into the Far West. ~Ten hearers only were now left, among
1432 XVII | must be, he thought, quite heartless. As to the sentiment which
1433 XXIX | Passepartout felt their hearts beating as if they would
1434 XXXIII| over with impatience, as if heated by the furnaces of the Henrietta.
1435 XVII | is a vast collection of heavy-looking, irregular houses, surrounded
1436 XXXIII| shoulders and turning on his heel. ~Passepartout was on the
1437 XXXIV | at the expense and on the heels of his master, only to arrest
1438 XV | his head, he exclaimed, "Heh! This is not my wig!" ~"
1439 XIII | clouds of smoke, which only heightened his ghostly appearance. ~
1440 XXXIV | heart revolted against so heinous a charge, and when she saw
1441 XXI | charged to the man at the helm. They worked as desperately
1442 XXII | Aouda, and himself. He helped himself as generously as
1443 XXXII | his fault, for, instead of helping his master, he had not ceased
1444 XXVI | and would then have been helpless. ~The best course was to
1445 | hereafter
1446 XXXIII| the stokers fired up like heroes. His loquacious good-humour
1447 XXIX | defended herself like a true heroine with a revolver, which she
1448 XXII | the weeping willows were herons, solemnly standing on one
1449 XIV | which Phileas Fogg had not hesitated to risk his life to save
1450 XIX | hand across his forehead, hesitating before he spoke again. What
1451 V | the Daily Telegraph alone hesitatingly supported him. People in
1452 XXXIII| the fires. Passepartout hewed, cut, and sawed away with
1453 XIV | country's flag flying, were hidden from their view in the darkness. ~
1454 XII | caparisoned zebus, stood a hideous statue with four arms, the
1455 V | betting men, who are of a higher class than mere gamblers;
1456 XVII | park checkered by pleasant highways and avenues. A handsome
1457 XXIV | chronometers. His triumph was hilarious. He would have liked to
1458 IX | came on board. A range of hills lay against the sky in the
1459 XXVI | and Sacramento is not very hilly. The Central Pacific, taking
1460 III | discussion. ~"But suppose the Hindoos or Indians pull up the rails,"
1461 XVI | Passepartout had given her some hints of his master's eccentricity,
1462 XXVII | martyr, that his brother Hiram is a martyr, and that the
1463 XVII | the water. The steam came hissing out of the valves; and this
1464 IX | Arabic Gulf, which the old historians always spoke of with horror,
1465 IX | not care to recognise the historic towns and villages which,
1466 XXXIV | knocked Fix down. ~"Well hit!" cried Passepartout, "Parbleu!
1467 XVII | brain for a century without hitting upon the real object which
1468 XIII | safer to attempt to make a hole in the walls? This could
1469 XXXV | simply. "Yes, by all that is holiest, I love you, and I am entirely
1470 XXII | by immense cedar-trees, holy retreats where were sheltered
1471 XXX | and pursue his journey homeward in peace. ~Towards two o'
1472 XXIX | that gentleman. Trumps and honours were showered upon his hands. ~
1473 XXVII | black silk dresses, under a hood or modest shawl; others
1474 XXXIII| turned the point of Sandy Hook, and put to sea. During
1475 XXIV | was therefore justified in hoping that he would reach San
1476 XII | provided for them, were horribly jostled by the swift trotting
1477 XXIX | ease of a clown mounting a horse at full gallop. ~The Sioux
1478 XXV | conveyances, omnibuses, horse-cars, and upon the side-walks,
1479 X | methods of going on foot or on horseback, in palanquins or unwieldly
1480 XXV | the side-walks, street, horsecar rails, the shop-doors, the
1481 XV | morning, elegantly dressed horsemen and handsome equipages were
1482 IX | on their travels, and the hospitable efforts of the purser, the
1483 XIX | the former place. Docks, hospitals, wharves, a Gothic cathedral,
1484 XII | beasts made no cries or hostile demonstration against the
1485 XX | sumptuously served table-d'hote; after which Aouda, shaking
1486 XXII | dropped down in the midst of Hottentots. ~He had, at least, one
1487 XXXIII| Speedy, he continued to howl and growl in his cabin;
1488 XXV | sentence; for a terrific hubbub now arose on the terrace
1489 XXXI | journey! The travellers, huddled close together, could not
1490 XXV | plates by negroes of darkest hue. ~After breakfast, Mr. Fogg,
1491 XIV | ancient capital, Burdwan, Hugly, and the French town of
1492 XXVII | right-angles," as Victor Hugo expresses it. The founder
1493 XXXIII| very much disappointed and humiliated in his self-esteem, after
1494 XX | detective had a feeling akin to humiliation in profiting by the kindness
1495 XXIII | balanced on your right?" ~"Humph! I think so," replied Passepartout,
1496 II | Passepartout found neither arms nor hunting weapons anywhere; everything
1497 XV | hanging on a nail, and put it hurriedly on his head. ~"The first
1498 XIV | safely until the affair was hushed up - an offer which she
1499 XXV | Fogg and Fix were roughly hustled in their attempts to protect
1500 X | Elephanta, or the mysterious hypogea, concealed south-east from
1501 I | refreshingly cooled with ice, brought at great cost from