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| Jules Verne Around the world in eighty days IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1502 XIII | heart, a soul, under that icy exterior. He began to love
1503 II | HE HAS AT LAST FOUND HIS IDEAL ~"Faith," muttered Passepartout,
1504 II | cosiness, comfort, and method idealised. There was no study, nor
1505 VI | description in the passport was identical with that of the bank robber
1506 VI | so as to establish his identity." ~"Oh, is that necessary?" ~"
1507 XXX | greenness. ~"I have been an idiot!" he thought, "and this
1508 XIX | those wretched, cadaverous, idiotic creatures to whom the English
1509 XXXIII| then - for there were "ifs" still - the sea did not
1510 XXXIII| consequences of which he ignored, enchanted him. Never had
1511 II | Chapter II~IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT IS
1512 III | Chapter III~IN WHICH A CONVERSATION
1513 XXXIII| attempt once more to conquer ill-fortune. ~Queenstown is the Irish
1514 II | such conduct; which, being ill-received, he took his leave. Hearing
1515 XV | right - " ~"Have you been ill-treated?" ~"Not at all." ~"Very
1516 XXVII | messenger appeared to him in an illuminated forest, and gave him the
1517 I | porphyry Ionic columns, and illumined by blue painted windows.
1518 II | disorder and unrest under the illustrious but dissipated Sheridan,
1519 X | that of the greenest booby imaginable. ~Unhappily for his master,
1520 XXX | verge of the plains. Her imagination carried her far off, and
1521 XXIII | little money to satisfy the immediate cravings of hunger. The
1522 XIV | hand of Vicvarcarma, the immortal sculptor." ~It is enough
1523 XXVIII| listened with set teeth, immovable as a statue. ~"Hum!" cried
1524 XXXIII| man!" He could not help imparting to Fix what he had overheard. ~"
1525 XXXV | the same calm, the same impassibility. ~He sat several minutes
1526 XV | accused?" asked Passepartout, impatiently. ~"You are about to be informed." ~"
1527 XXXVI | Reform Club. Circulation was impeded, and everywhere disputes,
1528 XXVI | just as if they were not impeding travel! Parbleu! I should
1529 VIII | and was mysterious and impenetrable in his affairs and habits.
1530 XIX | wear yellow, which is the Imperial colour. Passepartout, without
1531 XVIII | this could not seriously imperil the remainder of his tour. ~
1532 XIV | solar god, Shiva, the divine impersonation of natural forces, and Brahma,
1533 XXXI | carried forward by the great impetus the wind had given it, went
1534 XVI | afraid of being himself implicated in the crime, would doubtless
1535 XXV | Chinese quarter, seemingly imported from the Celestial Empire
1536 V | travellers, every obstacle imposed alike by man and by nature.
1537 XIII | full of difficulty, perhaps impracticable. Mr. Fogg was going to risk
1538 XXX | under a new sheet, every imprint would be effaced. ~Fix became
1539 XXVII | laws of the Union, after imprisoning Brigham Young on a charge
1540 XXV | of Congress? It was not improbable, so agitated was the multitude
1541 XXVI | system, berths were suddenly improvised, and each traveller had
1542 XXI | America would ensure him impunity and safety. Fogg's plan
1543 XII | impossible to reach in their inaccessible mountain fastnesses. The
1544 XIII | behold such a prodigy. ~The inanimate victim was borne along by
1545 XXIX | Union Pacific Railroad was inaugurated on the 23rd of October,
1546 XXIX | Thus was celebrated the inauguration of this great railroad,
1547 XXV | banditti, assassins, and incendiaries, who had flocked hither
1548 XII | Vindhias is the theatre of incessant murders and pillage." ~"
1549 VI | under eyebrows which he was incessantly twitching. He was just now
1550 XXX | HIS DUTY ~Three passengers including Passepartout had disappeared.
1551 XVIII | made no account of this inconvenience; and, whilst his body was
1552 XVII | Neptune. ~It was every day an increasing wonder to Passepartout,
1553 III | said Phileas Fogg. ~But the incredulous Stuart was not convinced,
1554 IX | steamer; and he played whist indefatigably, for he had found partners
1555 XXXII | out of this affair well indemnified. When they reached England,
1556 XXVII | and honoured than ever, at Independence, Missouri, the chief of
1557 XXXI | time to lose. It traversed Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
1558 XXIV | o'clock in the morning, indicate nine o'clock in the evening,
1559 XVII | and this made Passepartout indignant. ~"The valves are not sufficiently
1560 XII | who could not repress his indignation. ~"And the corpse?" asked
1561 XI | officials, and opium and indigo merchants, whose business
1562 VI | that necessary?" ~"Quite indispensable." ~"And where is the consulate?" ~"
1563 XXI | of the heavens, muttering indistinctly between his teeth. At last
1564 V | readers. At first some rash individuals, principally of the gentler
1565 X | an idea struck him which induced him to alter his plan. ~"
1566 X | fast steamboats ply on the Indus and the Ganges, and a great
1567 IV | his master guilty of the inexactness of appearing at this unaccustomed
1568 XXXIII| His loquacious good-humour infected everyone. He had forgotten
1569 XXVI | territory which is still infested by Indians and wild beasts,
1570 XXXV | replied Aouda. "Mr. Fogg is influenced by no one. Has he ever understood
1571 XXXII | to await his return, and inform Aouda to be ready at an
1572 I | to whom to apply for the information. He was not lavish, nor,
1573 XXVI | packed were rolled out by an ingenious system, berths were suddenly
1574 II | the room which he was to inhabit, and he was well satisfied
1575 XXXI | mist, and he laboriously inhaled the biting air. With his
1576 XXII | the Carnatic, and eagerly inhaling the exhilarating sea-breeze.
1577 XXX | them Colonel Proctor, whose injuries were serious, had taken
1578 XXVI | rapidity with which it went on injuriously affect its good execution.
1579 XXV | Fogg should not receive any injury, at least until they got
1580 XXXII | efforts of no avail. The Inman steamer did not depart till
1581 XXXIV | have given Fix proof of his innocence, and satisfied him of his
1582 I | been entered at any of the Inns of Court, either at the
1583 XI | circumference, took no pains to inquire into these subjects; he
1584 XVIII | Meeting a broker, he made the inquiry, to learn that Jeejeeh had
1585 VII | half." ~These dates were inscribed in an itinerary divided
1586 I | of abolishing pernicious insects. ~Phileas Fogg was a member
1587 XXXII | Passepartout, and even the inseparable Fix was the work of a brief
1588 XII | sugar out of his pocket, and inserted it in Kiouni's trunk, who
1589 XXIII | musicians took up a position inside, and were vigorously performing
1590 XXIV | the obstinate fellow had insisted on keeping his famous family
1591 VII | never once thinking of inspecting the town, being one of those
1592 XXXIII| features that by a supreme inspiration he was about to attempt
1593 XXV | and Mr. Fogg and Aouda, installing themselves at a table, were
1594 III | head. But in the present instance things had not gone so smoothly.
1595 V | effect of this dispatch was instantaneous. The polished gentleman
1596 XXII | irresistibly impelled by a kind of instinct, he kept crying out, "The
1597 VI | wished to have visaed. Fix instinctively took the passport, and with
1598 XXVII | up to the level of their institutions, everything is done "squarely" -
1599 XI | for Mr. Fogg, the animal's instruction in this direction had not
1600 XXI | her first quarter, and her insufficient light would soon die out
1601 X | time of the great Sepoy insurrection. It gradually annexed province
1602 XX | detective. "Excuse me, did you intend to sail in the Carnatic?" ~"
1603 VI | he had indeed left London intending to reach the New World,
1604 XXIV | England. The rogue evidently intends to return to his own country,
1605 XXX | plentifully, but it became intensely cold. Absolute silence rested
1606 XXXI | not speak for the cold, intensified by the rapidity at which
1607 XVIII | which seemed to have no intention of rising. Passepartout
1608 XVII | mountainous and craggy islets intercepted the beauties of this noble
1609 XXVII | he was diverted from this interesting study by a strange-looking
1610 XII | and it requires the active interference of the Government to prevent
1611 XIV | than words; her fine eyes interpreted her gratitude better than
1612 XXIX | the locomotive. After an interval of two minutes, what remained
1613 XIII | funeral pyre. Then no human intervention could save her. ~As soon
1614 I | did not appear to have an intimate acquaintance with it. He
1615 XXII | story of his adventures, intimately connected as it was with
1616 XVI | Himalaya," upon him; but the intractable Fogg, as reserved as ever,
1617 XVI | make use of the supposed intrigue. Whether the young woman
1618 XIX | indeed, good reasons to inveigh against the bad luck which
1619 XXII | latter at Hong Kong, had inveigled him into getting drunk!
1620 XVII | company, or, according to his inveterate habit, took a hand at whist. ~
1621 XX | attached to Mr. Fogg by an invisible thread. Chance, however,
1622 XIX | willingly accepted Fix's invitation in the hope of returning
1623 I | supported by twenty red porphyry Ionic columns, and illumined by
1624 XXXII | on board the Henrietta, iron-hulled, wood-built above. He ascended
1625 XX | sheathing, her galvanised iron-work, her deck, white as ivory,
1626 XXII | and creeping up again, and irresistibly impelled by a kind of instinct,
1627 XXXV | of being the cause of the irretrievable disaster. Yes! if he had
1628 V | the next, and that would irrevocably render his attempt vain. ~
1629 XXVIII| vast plains, plentifully irrigated. On the right rose the lower
1630 XXVII | William Hitch rose, and, in an irritated voice, as if he had already
1631 XI | begun already, by often irritating him, and feeding him every
1632 XVII | The mountainous and craggy islets intercepted the beauties
1633 XXVII | Biblical times: how that, in Israel, a Mormon prophet of the
1634 XXIV | twenty-four hours, like the Italian clocks, he would have no
1635 XXV | London, the Boulevard des Italiens to Paris, and Broadway to
1636 I | several trades. I've been an itinerant singer, a circus-rider,
1637 IV | Chapter IV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ASTOUNDS
1638 XX | iron-work, her deck, white as ivory, betrayed the pride taken
1639 IX | Chapter IX~IN WHICH THE RED SEA AND
1640 XXIII | The next morning poor, jaded, famished Passepartout said
1641 XXVIII| easterly direction towards the jagged Wahsatch Mountains. It was
1642 XV | to serve out his week in jail, and issued forth on Mr.
1643 XVI | cotton; and one of them, Sir Jametsee Jeejeebhoy, was made a baronet
1644 XXIII | care, after being thus "Japanesed," was to enter a tea-house
1645 XXVII | Hitch, "this is why the jealousy of Congress has been aroused
1646 XVI | one of them, Sir Jametsee Jeejeebhoy, was made a baronet by the
1647 XXIX | said the colonel, in a jeering tone. ~"It would be perfectly
1648 XXI | rudder with a desperate jerk. ~"Signal her!" said Phileas
1649 XXII | civilians, with their warped and jet-black hair, big heads, long busts,
1650 VI | pale rays of the sun. A jetty pier, some two thousand
1651 XIV | upon an elderly, crusty Jew, who sold second-hand articles,
1652 XXII | rich and curious shops, the jewellery establishments glittering
1653 XII | toes were loaded down with jewels and gems with bracelets,
1654 IX | Somanlis, Banyans, Parsees, Jews, Arabs, and Europeans who
1655 XXXI | stay upon which to hoist a jib-sail. Behind, a sort of rudder
1656 XXIII | pieces of silver, moreover, jingled in his pocket. ~Good!" thought
1657 XXVII | said, "I tell you that Joe Smith is a martyr, that
1658 XXXIII| Never had the crew seen so jolly and dexterous a fellow.
1659 XXIX | not a violent concussion jolted this bar out. The train,
1660 XXXI | sledges make extremely rapid journeys across the frozen plains
1661 II | his features, and he said joyfully, "This is just what I wanted!
1662 XXVII | possession of its highest joys. These poor creatures seemed
1663 XV | self-composed as if the judgment did not in the least concern
1664 III | left London by rail, and a judicial examination was at once
1665 XXIII | audience; while a third juggled with some lighted candles,
1666 XXIII | interrupting for an instant his juggling. Another reproduced the
1667 XXIX | Sedgwick, and touched at Julesburg, on the southern branch
1668 XIV | sacred rivers, Ganges and Jumna, the waters of which attract
1669 XXVIII| mile - retiring, like a jumper, in order to take a longer
1670 I | sight, so often did events justify his predictions. He must
1671 XVII | master, lest he should be justly offended at this mistrust
1672 XII | passed by the village of Kallenger, on the Cani, one of the
1673 XIV | and charm of the bow of Kama, the god of love, and beneath
1674 X | Buddhist architecture, the Kanherian grottoes of the island of
1675 XXVI | several branches in Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, and Oregon. On
1676 II | composure which Angelica Kauffmann has so skilfully represented
1677 XXXIII| Certainly, from the keel to the truck of the masts -
1678 XXIV | protector. Aouda took the keenest interest in his plans, and
1679 XIX | appearance of a town in Kent or Surrey transferred by
1680 XXXIII| his cabin under lock and key, and was uttering loud cries,
1681 XXXV | and looked through the keyhole, as if he had a perfect
1682 XXXVII| force. ~Phileas Fogg, thus kidnapped, without having time to
1683 XXII | that it is a sacrilege to kill cattle, which are preserved
1684 IX | are the gentleman who so kindly volunteered to guide me
1685 XX | humiliation in profiting by the kindness of Mr. Fogg. ~"It's certain,"
1686 XXXII | repugnance he had for all kinds of passengers. Besides,
1687 XI | Feringhea, the Thuggee chief, king of the stranglers, held
1688 XXXV | do you wish at once a kinswoman and friend? Will you have
1689 XXVII | dollars, and a town built at Kirkland; how Smith became an enterprising
1690 I | resources of the club - its kitchens and pantries, its buttery
1691 XXXIV | was ruined; if he was a knave, he was caught. ~Did escape
1692 I | his hands resting on his knees, his body straight, his
1693 XIII | hand, found in it an open knife. Just at this moment the
1694 XXV | When he perceived Fix, he knit his brows; but Aouda having,
1695 VII | sentence, for as he spoke a knock was heard at the door, and
1696 XXII | scarfs, tied in an enormous knot behind an ornament which
1697 VIII | having seen once more Pere la Chaise and the circus in
1698 XXXI | sets in the mist, and he laboriously inhaled the biting air.
1699 XXII | pointed hats encrusted with lac and carrying two sabres
1700 XII | heads, and clothed in long lace robes. They were surrounded
1701 XI | useless eccentricity and a lack of sound common sense. In
1702 XXI | preceded by Fix, who had lain down on one of the cots.
1703 XX | provided with a swinging lamp. The accommodation was confined,
1704 XXXI | bargain with the owner of this land-craft. The wind was favourable,
1705 XVIII | her wealthy relative. ~On landing, he conducted her to a palanquin,
1706 XXXI | Mudge perceived by certain landmarks that he was crossing the
1707 XXI | crowded with vessels bound landward; for collisions are not
1708 XXII | streets, lit by vari-coloured lanterns, looking on at the dancers,
1709 II | own: three strokes of a large-tooth comb completed his toilet. ~
1710 XV | Passepartout, startled at the largeness of the sum. ~"Silence!"
1711 XVIII | furious, and he longed to lash the obstinate sea into obedience.
1712 XIV | beneath her long silken lashes the purest reflections and
1713 XX | Yokohama by the 14th at the latest, to take the boat for San
1714 XXII | the world, and have a good laugh over it? No doubt; at least,
1715 XII | convulsed Passepartout with laughter. ~In the midst of his gaiety,
1716 XXVIII| find a ford." ~The colonel launched a volley of oaths, denouncing
1717 I | information. He was not lavish, nor, on the contrary, avaricious;
1718 III | sumptuous apartment adorned with lavishly-framed paintings. A flunkey handed
1719 XXVIII| stories about engineers leaping their trains over rivers
1720 XXIII | performing the most skilful leapings and somersaults. ~As a last
1721 XVIII | he made the inquiry, to learn that Jeejeeh had left China
1722 XXII | solemnly standing on one leg; and on every hand were
1723 X | office, which alone could legally deliver the warrant. Fix
1724 XXV | Francisco was no longer the legendary city of 1849 - a city of
1725 XIV | supreme ruler of priests and legislators. What would these divinities
1726 X | shirts and shoes, he took a leisurely promenade about the streets,
1727 XXIII | part, was designated to lend the aid of his sturdy shoulders
1728 XVIII | progress of the ship by lending a hand with the crew. He
1729 I | when I used to vault like Leotard, and dance on a rope like
1730 II | as exactly regulated as a Leroy chronometer. Phileas Fogg
1731 XVIII | more calm, and the storm lessened its violence; the wind veered
1732 XXXI | But the breeze, far from lessening its force, blew as if to
1733 VI | to the enterprise of M. Lesseps, a fast-growing town. One
1734 XVII | world, regardless of the lesser stars which gravitated around
1735 XXXV | days. He had found in the letter-box a bill from the gas company,
1736 XXX | which he had been guilty in letting Fogg go alone. What! This
1737 V | accidents to machinery, the liability of trains to run off the
1738 XXVII | well as men engaged in the liberal professions, among its members;
1739 XV | judge. "Meanwhile, you are liberated on bail." ~"Come!" said
1740 II | Fogg; for at the Reform two libraries, one of general literature
1741 X | city hall, its splendid library, its forts and docks, its
1742 XVIII | Carnatic been forced to lie over for repairing her boilers,
1743 XII | the open country, which lies along the first depressions
1744 X | Bombay, and in Bengal, and a lieutenant-governor at Agra. ~But British India,
1745 XXX | however. Calling one of his lieutenants, he was on the point of
1746 XIII | The hours passed, and the lighter shades now announced the
1747 XXXIII| the Henrietta passed the lighthouse which marks the entrance
1748 XXIII | others, dressed to represent lightning-rods, came and frolicked on their
1749 XI | constantly foreseen the likelihood of certain obstacles." ~"
1750 II | round head, such as one likes to see on the shoulders
1751 XXVI | nearly at the extreme eastern limit of Nevada. ~Having breakfasted,
1752 XXIX | descend to the Atlantic by limitless plains, levelled by nature.
1753 XI | numerous small rivers and limpid streams, mostly tributaries
1754 XXV | Broadway to New York - were lined with splendid and spacious
1755 I | porcelain, and on the finest linen; club decanters, of a lost
1756 XXVI | prairies, the mountains lining the horizon, and the creeks,
1757 XXIX | desert, and destined to link together cities and towns
1758 XIII | the drunkenness caused by liquid opium mingled with hemp,
1759 XVI | to find so interested a listener. ~"But does your master
1760 II | libraries, one of general literature and the other of law and
1761 XXII | supplied with sails, and litters made of bamboo; nor the
1762 XI | ten pounds an hour for the loan of the beast to Allahabad.
1763 XXIII | Passepartout passed through the lobby of the theatre to the outside,
1764 XVI | him into the hands of the local police, and there would
1765 XXXIII| accomplished, and the worst localities had been passed. In summer,
1766 XXXIII| shut up in his cabin under lock and key, and was uttering
1767 XXXIV | the room. But the door was locked, and the window heavily
1768 XXIV | the irregular methods of locomotion, to traverse twenty-six
1769 XXVII | with acacias, palms, and locusts. A clay and pebble wall,
1770 XXIX | was passed on the left; Lodge Pole Creek ran parallel
1771 V | no less passionate than logical appeared on the question,
1772 I | whether Phileas Fogg was a Londoner. He was never seen on 'Change,
1773 X | knocking down two of his long-gowned adversaries with his fists
1774 II | last master, young Lord Longferry, Member of Parliament, after
1775 XXX | a sort of insurmountable longing to abandon the game altogether.
1776 XXV | been repulsed; but the mere lookers-on could not tell whether Mandiboy
1777 VII | the detective. ~"Well, he looks and acts like a perfectly
1778 XVI | four hundred feet high, looming above the waters. The steamer
1779 X | in rose-coloured gauze, looped up with gold and silver,
1780 XIII | Passepartout on the other began to loosen the bricks so as to make
1781 XXIX | tender, with the other he loosened the safety chains; but,
1782 XXXIII| fired up like heroes. His loquacious good-humour infected everyone.
1783 XXIV | aboard! ~"The rogue told me a lot of stories," repeated Passepartout, "
1784 XIV | curved and tender as the lotus-bud, glitter with the brilliancy
1785 VIII | rejoined Passepartout, who was lounging and looking about on the
1786 XIV | with the brilliancy of the loveliest pearls of Ceylon, the most
1787 XXIII | the Japanese, who must be lovers of music, since they were
1788 XXX | going on within him, he lowered his eyes before that calm
1789 XIX | Passepartout's arm, and, lowering his voice, said, "You have
1790 I | James Forster, because that luckless youth had brought him shaving-water
1791 III | the trains, pillage the luggage-vans, and scalp the passengers!" ~"
1792 XII | children, who sang a kind of lugubrious psalm, interrupted at regular
1793 XXI | have passed away like a luminous cascade of electric flame;
1794 XIV | elephant, he gave him several lumps of sugar, saying, "Here,
1795 V | in general thought him a lunatic, and blamed his Reform Club
1796 IX | cabin tables at breakfast, lunch, dinner, and the eight o'
1797 XXI | vigorously hoisted; not a lurch could be charged to the
1798 XXXI | of his hand checked the lurches which the vehicle had a
1799 XXXIII| burned; the crew worked lustily, keeping up the fires. Passepartout
1800 XXVII | corn, and other cereals, luxuriant prairies, hedges of wild
1801 XVI | swallows whose nests furnish a luxurious dish to the tables of the
1802 VIII | between the Northern and the Lyons stations, through the windows
1803 XXIX | powerful than Amphion's lyre, was about to bid them rise
1804 XIX | cathedral, a government house, macadamised streets, give to Hong Kong
1805 XIII | Fogg, who, in an instant of mad generosity, was about to
1806 XXXIII| himself, "He will be like a madman!" ~In a few moments, with
1807 V | scouted Mr. Fogg's project as madness; the Daily Telegraph alone
1808 XV | opposite the desks of the magistrate and his clerk. Immediately
1809 XV | Fogg and his servant, the magistrates having been already warned
1810 XIV | ancient Casi, which, like Mahomet's tomb, was once suspended
1811 XXVII | to the Mormon religion, maiden ladies are not admitted
1812 XXII | the Pacific, where all the mail-steamers, and those carrying travellers
1813 XVII | about above them in the most majestic and unconscious indifference.
1814 V | Phileas Fogg, but the large majority shook their heads and declared
1815 XVII | Indians, Ceylonese, Chinamen, Malays, and Portuguese, mostly
1816 XI | are becoming scarce, the males, which alone are suitable
1817 XXI | behind her; but the adroit management of the pilot saved her.
1818 XXXIII| bribery of the crew, Fogg managing the boat like a skilled
1819 XIV | for it is as English as Manchester or Birmingham, with its
1820 XXV | continent, thought he would manifest it by executing a perilous
1821 XVIII | wager. But this man of nerve manifested neither impatience nor annoyance;
1822 VI | twitching. He was just now manifesting unmistakable signs of impatience,
1823 XXXIII| Passepartout, he thought Mr. Fogg's manoeuvre simply glorious. The captain
1824 XVII | laughing in his sleeve at Fix's manoeuvres, went about his usual errands. ~
1825 XV | relief in its bright brick mansions, shaded by coconut-trees
1826 II | lower stories; while on the mantel stood an electric clock,
1827 XIV | of Scotch stuff, a large mantle, and a fine otter-skin pelisse,
1828 XIV | Buxar, or Patna, a large manufacturing and trading-place, where
1829 XXVII | car a notice written in manuscript. ~Passepartout approached
1830 XXIX | purpose. The adversaries might march on each other in the aisle,
1831 XXVI | too great. The buffaloes marched along with a tranquil gait,
1832 XXXIII| Phileas Fogg was a bold mariner, and knew how to maintain
1833 XX | the master, and four hardy mariners, who were familiar with
1834 XXVIII| that no accident would mark the journey through this
1835 XXXVII| betrayed this fact, if it had marked the days as well as the
1836 XXIX | parallel with the road, marking the boundary between the
1837 XIV | the locomotive; and the marvels of Bengal, Golconda ruined
1838 XXXV | Reverend Samuel Wilson, of Marylebone parish, that evening. ~Passepartout
1839 XXVII | band of men disguised in masks. ~Passepartout was now the
1840 XXVI | great herd of buffaloes, massing together in the distance,
1841 XXIV | equipped and very fast. The massive walking-beam rose and fell
1842 XV | departure hoisted at the mast-head. Eleven o'clock was striking;
1843 X | deign to examine even the masterpieces of Elephanta, or the mysterious
1844 XXXIII| Fogg had taken away the match. ~"And I shall still have
1845 XXVIII| adept, and worthy of being matched against his present opponent. ~"
1846 XVI | Phileas Fogg, gave him new material for reflection. ~Who was
1847 XXXVI | counted, as he listened, with mathematical regularity. ~"Sixteen minutes
1848 XVIII | the gusts and squalls. It mattered not that they made him sea-sick -
1849 XXVII | souls, of which he became mayor, chief justice, and general-in-chief;
1850 XXIX | from American soil. ~Fort McPherson was left behind at eight
1851 XXVI | uninterrupted metal ribbon, which measures no less than three thousand
1852 XI | to the laws of rational mechanics. He was at this moment calculating
1853 XXXV | dropped, she saw that he was meditating some serious project. ~Knowing
1854 XXI | bow, gave himself up to meditation. He kept apart from his
1855 XVI | him through the exalting medium of her gratitude. ~Aouda
1856 XXIII | fellow really felt sad when - melancholy reminiscence of his youth! -
1857 XXIII | must use the strong, if not melodious voice which nature had bestowed
1858 XXXI | of a plaintively intense melody. ~"Those chords give the
1859 XXVIII| mixed with rain, it had half melted, and did not interrupt their
1860 XVII | within, and whose white pulp, melting in the mouth, affords gourmands
1861 IX | deck, he passed through the memorable scenes of the Red Sea with
1862 VII | contained the following memoranda: ~"Left London, Wednesday,
1863 III | cheque for the amount." ~A memorandum of the wager was at once
1864 XXIII | retain the most delightful of memories, as quickly as possible." ~
1865 XIX | French, American, and Dutch, men-of-war and trading vessels, Japanese
1866 XIV | the dangers which still menaced her, she shuddered with
1867 V | wager which betrayed the mental aberration of its proposer. ~
1868 I | No matter; it's enough to mention the error. Now from this
1869 XXXII | passengers, but valuable merchandise. "I start at nine o'clock,"
1870 XXI | announced a speedy change, the mercury rising and falling capriciously;
1871 XXXV | he delivered his master's message. ~"Madam," he added, "I
1872 XXVII | in short, the celestial messenger appeared to him in an illuminated
1873 XXXVI | for news of Phileas Fogg. Messengers were dispatched to the house
1874 III | We accept," replied Messrs. Stuart, Fallentin, Sullivan,
1875 XXVI | united by an uninterrupted metal ribbon, which measures no
1876 XXI | typhoon, according to a famous meteorologist, would have passed away
1877 XVII | indifference. He was passing methodically in his orbit around the
1878 XXII | him that an agent of the metropolitan police had been following
1879 XXV | commerce which extends to Mexico, Chili, Peru, Brazil, Europe,
1880 XXXI | borders of its beautiful Lake Michigan. ~Nine hundred miles separated
1881 XXVI | always northeasterly; and at midday reached Reno, where there
1882 XXIII | after the fashion of the Middle Ages, they bore upon their
1883 XXIX | of this great railroad, a mighty instrument of progress and
1884 II | whom he served, ventured a mild remonstrance on such conduct;
1885 XXVII | rose, clumps of acacias and milk-wort, would have been seen six
1886 XI | travellers crossed, beyond Milligaum, the fatal country so often
1887 | million
1888 XVI | teakwood, of the gigantic mimosa, and tree-like ferns covered
1889 XXII | sacred, and which to their minds symbolise long life and
1890 II | eighteen methods of arranging Minerva's tresses, Passepartout
1891 XXV | Perhaps we had better not mingle with the crowd. There may
1892 V | at the Reform Club, was minutely examined, and it betrayed,
1893 XXI | terrible; it would be a miracle if the craft did not founder.
1894 V | by man and by nature. A miraculous agreement of the times of
1895 XXI | in which case, the many misadventures which had overtaken him
1896 XV | severely with this kind of misdemeanour, he promised them a goodly
1897 XXXV | They say, though, that misery itself, shared by two sympathetic
1898 V | seven, could he rely beyond misgiving upon accomplishing his task?
1899 XXI | rising of the storm with dark misgivings. He thought awhile, and
1900 XXVI | if Mr. Fogg foresaw this mishap in his programme! And here'
1901 IX | errand - perhaps a diplomatic mission?" ~"Faith, Monsieur Fix,
1902 XVII | justly offended at this mistrust on the part of his adversaries.
1903 XXX | of the sun rose above a misty horizon ; but it was now
1904 IX | forward rapidly; on the 13th, Mocha, surrounded by its ruined
1905 XIV | tunic she seems to have been modelled in pure silver by the godlike
1906 II | were at his service. A moderate-sized safe stood in his bedroom,
1907 XXII | behind an ornament which the modern Parisian ladies seem to
1908 XIX | curious palanquins and other modes of conveyance, and the groups
1909 XV | carriage stopped before a modest-looking house, which, however, did
1910 X | airily, but with perfect modesty, to the sound of viols and
1911 XXXI | Phileas Fogg was somewhat modified; but he was nevertheless
1912 XXXI | by Council Bluffs, Des Moines, and Iowa City. During the
1913 IV | on. ~Passepartout had a moist sensation about the eyes;
1914 II | pert dunces depicted by Moliere with a bold gaze and a nose
1915 XI | viharis (sort of abandoned monasteries), and marvellous temples
1916 V | OF FUNDS, UNKNOWN TO THE MONEYED MEN, APPEARS ON 'CHANGE ~
1917 XIV | opium market of India; or Monghir, a more than European town,
1918 XXIII | more a Japanese than I am a monkey! Who are you dressed up
1919 XXIV | the moon! Moon, indeed! moonshine more likely! If one listened
1920 XXVI | rails to be laid on the morrow, and advanced upon them
1921 III | and gooseberry tart, and a morsel of Cheshire cheese, the
1922 I | the entrance hall with its mosaic flooring, or in the circular
1923 XIX | Reform are dupes. He had a motive for securing your innocent
1924 XXII | hours in the midst of this motley crowd, looking in at the
1925 I | club decanters, of a lost mould, contained his sherry, his
1926 XXVI | passes, now approaching the mountain-sides, now suspended over precipices,
1927 XXIV | Passepartout in the eccentric mountebank's costume; but the latter,
1928 XXIII | director of a troupe of mountebanks, jugglers, clowns, acrobats,
1929 IV | ragged shawl, approached, and mournfully asked for alms. ~Mr. Fogg
1930 XXVII | tall and dark, with black moustache, black stockings, a black
1931 XXV | always perched upon these movable quays, that they flew noisily
1932 XXVI | distance, seemed like a moveable dam. These innumerable multitudes
1933 IV | naked feet smeared with mud, her head covered with a
1934 XXVIII| it was necessary to cross Muddy Creek, Green Creek, and
1935 XXXVII| hundred and sixty degrees, multiplied by four minutes, gives precisely
1936 XXVI | moveable dam. These innumerable multitudes of ruminating beasts often
1937 XXVII | and received from a simple mummy showman a papyrus scroll
1938 XXII | more a robber than I am a murderer." ~Should he divulge Fix'
1939 IV | Round the world!" he murmured. ~"In eighty days," responded
1940 XIII | was only broken by the low murmuring of the wind among the branches. ~
1941 XXXVI | perfectly quiet; but the murmurs of the crowd outside were
1942 XIV | Bengal, Golconda ruined Gour, Murshedabad, the ancient capital, Burdwan,
1943 II | and well-built, his body muscular, and his physical powers
1944 III | roast beef garnished with mushrooms, a rhubarb and gooseberry
1945 XXIII | corners, and produced strange musical effects by the combination
1946 XXIX | stoker with blows from their muskets. A Sioux chief, wishing
1947 XII | and covered with a light muslin robe, betrayed the outline
1948 XXIII | he had eaten heartily, "I mustn't lose my head. I can't
1949 XXII | stalls contained neither mutton, goat, nor pork; and, knowing
1950 XXVI | there could no longer be mutual sympathy or intimacy between
1951 XXI | fogs. It was loaded to the muzzle; but just as the pilot was
1952 XXVII | instructed concerning the mysteries of the religion of the "
1953 XXVII | who revealed himself as a mystical prophet in 1825; and how,
1954 XV | wig which was hanging on a nail, and put it hurriedly on
1955 XXVIII| was a desert in its vast nakedness. ~After a comfortable breakfast,
1956 XXXI | through towns with antique names, some of which had streets
1957 XIX | English by the Treaty of Nankin, after the war of 1842;
1958 XXX | to pierce the mist which narrowed the horizon around her,
1959 XI | mountains behind, and passed Nassik, and the next day proceeded
1960 XXIII | a little vexed that his nationality should cause this question, "
1961 IX | and upon which the ancient navigators never ventured without propitiating
1962 XII | voices and instruments drew nearer, and now droning songs mingled
1963 IX | Calcutta by way of Bombay, the nearest route thither, now that
1964 X | clanging of tambourines. It is needless to say that Passepartout
1965 XXXVI | Fogg bonds" again became negotiable, and many new wagers were
1966 XXV | on diminutive plates by negroes of darkest hue. ~After breakfast,
1967 III | scrutinised it, passed it to his neighbour, he to the next man, and
1968 XVII | led to the discovery of Neptune. ~It was every day an increasing
1969 XVIII | the wager. But this man of nerve manifested neither impatience
1970 XVI | precious swallows whose nests furnish a luxurious dish
1971 XIII | necessary to be assured of his neutrality. ~Sir Francis frankly put
1972 I | monsieur pleases," replied the newcomer, "Jean Passepartout, a surname
1973 XXXIII| the edge of the Banks of Newfoundland, a dangerous locality; during
1974 XXXVI | thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine." ~The clock indicated eighteen
1975 XX | days before us, that is ninety-six hours; and in that time,
1976 XXIX | journey, eight thousand and ninety-two feet above the level of
1977 XXIV | period agreed upon. ~On the ninth day after leaving Yokohama,
1978 XI | provinces of the kingdom of the Nizam. It was thereabouts that
1979 XII | A suttee." ~The Parsee nodded, and put his finger to his
1980 XXV | could not imagine. Was it to nominate some high official - a governor
1981 XIX | Mr. Phileas Fogg." ~"What nonsense!" cried Passepartout, striking
1982 XXVI | nine o'clock, going always northeasterly; and at midday reached Reno,
1983 XXVII | half-past twelve it reached the northwest border of the Great Salt
1984 XXVII | America, but in England, Norway and Sweden, and Germany,
1985 VII | his cabin. He took up his note-book, which contained the following
1986 I | He was one of the most noticeable members of the Reform Club,
1987 XIX | parterres. Passepartout noticed in the crowd a number of
1988 XXVII | approached and read one of these notices, which stated that Elder
1989 XXXV | if it was not too late to notify the Reverend Samuel Wilson,
1990 XXVII | please; but it is worth noting that it is mainly the female
1991 XV | Passepartout. Fix still nourished hopes that the robber would
1992 XXIII | and serve me for their nourishment and here they are," added
1993 VI | getting to be so contemptible nowadays! A fellow gets hung for
1994 XXVII | Nauvoo, on the Mississippi, numbering twenty-five thousand souls,
1995 XXII | hauberks and coats of mail; and numbers of military folk of all
1996 XI | smoke upon cotton, coffee, nutmeg, clove, and pepper plantations,
1997 XVII | this tropical clime; while nutmeg-trees in full foliage filled the
1998 XXVI | aisles. ~The train left Oakland station at six o'clock.
1999 XXI | The pilot swore an angry oath; the reward of two hundred
2000 XVIII | lash the obstinate sea into obedience. Poor fellow! Fix carefully
2001 XXIII | already have two who are obedient and faithful, have never