CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 In Which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout Accept Each Other, the One as Master, the Other as Man CHAPTER 2 In Which Passepartout Is Convinced That He Has at Last Found His Ideal CHAPTER 3 In Which a Conversation Takes Place Which Seems Likely to Cost Phileas Fogg Dear CHAPTER 4 In Which Phileas Fogg Astounds Passepartout, His Servant CHAPTER 5 In Which a New Species of Funds, Unknown to the Moneyed Men, Appears on ’Change CHAPTER 6 In Which Fix, the Detective, Betrays a Very Natural Impatience CHAPTER 7 Which Once More Demonstrates the Uselessness of Passports as Aids to Detectives CHAPTER 8 In Which Passepartout Talks Rather More, Perhaps, Than Is Prudent CHAPTER 9 In Which the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean Prove Propitious to the Designs of Phileas Fogg CHAPTER 10 In Which Passepartout Is Only Too Glad to Get Off with the Loss of His Shoes CHAPTER 11 In Which Phileas Fogg Secures a Curious Means of Conveyance at a Fabulous Price CHAPTER 12 In Which Phileas Fogg and His Companions Venture Across the Indian Forests, and What Ensued CHAPTER 13 In Which Passepartout Receives a New Proof That Fortune Favors the Brave

CHAPTER 20 In Which Fix Comes Face to Face with Phileas Fogg While these events were passing at the opium-house, Mr. Fogg, unconscious of the danger he was in of losing the steamer, was quietly escorting Aouda about the streets of the English quarter, making the necessary purchases for the long voyage before them. It was all very well for an Englishman like Mr. Fogg to make the tour of the world with a carpet-bag; a lady could not be expected to travel comfortably under such conditions. He acquitted his task with characteristic serenity, and invariably replied to the remonstrances of his fair companion, who was confused by his patience and generosity: “It is in the interest of my journey—a part of my programme.” The purchases made, they returned to the hotel, where they dined at a sumptuously served table-d’hote; after which Aouda, shaking hands with her protector after the English fashion, retired to her room for rest. Mr. Fogg absorbed himself throughout the evening in the perusal of The Times and Illustrated London News. Had he been capable of being astonished at anything, it would have been not to see his servant return at bedtime. But, knowing that the steamer was not to leave for Yokohama until the next morning, he did not disturb himself about the matter. When Passepartout did not appear the next morning to answer his master’s bell, Mr. Fogg, not betraying the least vexation, contented himself with taking his carpet-bag, calling Aouda, and sending for a palanquin. It was then eight o’clock; at half-past nine, it being then high tide, the Carnatic would leave the harbour. Mr. Fogg and Aouda got into the palanquin, their luggage being brought after on a wheelbarrow, and half an hour later stepped upon the quay whence they were to

ABOUT THE TRANSLATOR Born in Washington, D.C., George Makepeace Towle (1841–1893) was a lawyer, politician, and author. He is best known for his translations of Jules Verne’s works, especially his 1873 translation of Around the World in Eighty Days.