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Around the World in Eighty Days

Chapter 2 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT IS CONVINCED THAT HE HAS AT LAST FOUND HIS IDEAL

Word Count: 1114    |    Released on: 28/11/2017

t flurried, "I've seen people at Madame

e of wax, and are much visited in London; spe

ountenance possessed in the highest degree what physiognomists call "repose in action," a quality of those who act rather than talk. Calm and phlegmatic, with a clear eye, Mr. Fogg seemed a perfect type of that English composure which Angelica Kauffmann has so skilfully represented on canvas. Seen in the various phases o

ook one step too many, and always went to his destination by the shortest cut; he made no superfluous gestures, and was never see

n; and as he knew that in this world account must be taken of fri

; he was an honest fellow, with a pleasant face, lips a trifle protruding, soft-mannered and serviceable, with a good round head, such as one likes to see on the shoulders of a friend. His eyes were blue, his complexion rubicund, his figure almost portly and well-built, his body muscular, and his physical powers

glish houses. But he could not take root in any of these; with chagrin, he found his masters invariably whimsical and irregular, constantly running about the country, or on the look-out for adventure. His last master, young Lord Longferry, Member of Parliament, after passing his nights in the Haymarket taverns, was too often brought home in the morning on policemen's shoulders. Passepartout, desirous of r

il's shell, lighted and warmed by gas, which sufficed for both these purposes. When Passepartout reached the second story he recognised at once the room which he was to inhabit, and he was well satisfied with it. Electric bells and speaking-tube

tly at which hour Phileas Fogg rose, till half-past eleven, when he left the house for the Reform Club-all the details of service, the tea and toast at twenty-three minutes past eight, the shaving-water at thirty-sev

le Row, which must have been a very temple of disorder and unrest under the illustrious but dissipated Sheridan, was cosiness, comfort, and method idealised. There was no study, nor were there books, which would have been quite useless to Mr. Fogg; for at the Reform two libraries, one of gen

features, and he said joyfully, "This is just what I wanted! Ah, we shall get on together, Mr. Fogg

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1 Chapter 1 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND PASSEPARTOUT ACCEPT EACH OTHER,2 Chapter 2 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT IS CONVINCED THAT HE HAS AT LAST FOUND HIS IDEAL3 Chapter 3 IN WHICH A CONVERSATION TAKES PLACE WHICH SEEMS LIKELY TO COST PHILEAS FOGG DEAR4 Chapter 4 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ASTOUNDS PASSEPARTOUT, HIS SERVANT5 Chapter 5 IN WHICH A NEW SPECIES OF FUNDS, UNKNOWN TO THE MONEYED MEN, APPEARS ON 'CHANGE6 Chapter 6 IN WHICH FIX, THE DETECTIVE, BETRAYS A VERY NATURAL IMPATIENCE7 Chapter 7 WHICH ONCE MORE DEMONSTRATES THE USELESSNESS OF PASSPORTS AS AIDS TO DETECTIVES8 Chapter 8 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT TALKS RATHER MORE, PERHAPS, THAN IS PRUDENT9 Chapter 9 IN WHICH THE RED SEA AND THE INDIAN OCEAN PROVE PROPITIOUS10 Chapter 10 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT IS ONLY TOO GLAD TO GET OFF WITH THE LOSS OF HIS SHOES11 Chapter 11 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SECURES A CURIOUS MEANS OF CONVEYANCE AT A FABULOUS PRICE12 Chapter 12 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND HIS COMPANIONS VENTURE13 Chapter 13 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT RECEIVES A NEW PROOF THAT FORTUNE FAVORS THE BRAVE14 Chapter 14 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG DESCENDS THE WHOLE LENGTH OF THE BEAUTIFUL VALLEY15 Chapter 15 IN WHICH THE BAG OF BANKNOTES DISGORGES SOME THOUSANDS OF POUNDS MORE16 Chapter 16 IN WHICH FIX DOES NOT SEEM TO UNDERSTAND IN THE LEAST WHAT IS SAID TO HIM17 Chapter 17 SHOWING WHAT HAPPENED ON THE VOYAGE FROM SINGAPORE TO HONG KONG18 Chapter 18 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG, PASSEPARTOUT, AND FIX GO EACH ABOUT HIS BUSINESS19 Chapter 19 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT TAKES A TOO GREAT INTEREST IN HIS MASTER,20 Chapter 20 IN WHICH FIX COMES FACE TO FACE WITH PHILEAS FOGG21 Chapter 21 IN WHICH THE MASTER OF THE TANKADERE RUNS GREAT RISK22 Chapter 22 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT FINDS OUT THAT, EVEN AT THE ANTIPODES,23 Chapter 23 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT'S NOSE BECOMES OUTRAGEOUSLY LONG24 Chapter 24 DURING WHICH MR. FOGG AND PARTY CROSS THE PACIFIC OCEAN25 Chapter 25 IN WHICH A SLIGHT GLIMPSE IS HAD OF SAN FRANCISCO26 Chapter 26 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND PARTY TRAVEL BY THE PACIFIC RAILROAD27 Chapter 27 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT UNDERGOES, AT A SPEED OF TWENTY MILES AN HOUR,28 Chapter 28 IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT DOES NOT SUCCEED IN MAKING ANYBODY LISTEN TO REASON29 Chapter 29 IN WHICH CERTAIN INCIDENTS ARE NARRATED WHICH30 Chapter 30 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SIMPLY DOES HIS DUTY31 Chapter 31 IN WHICH FIX, THE DETECTIVE, CONSIDERABLY FURTHERS THE INTERESTS OF PHILEAS FOGG32 Chapter 32 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ENGAGES IN A DIRECT STRUGGLE WITH BAD FORTUNE33 Chapter 33 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SHOWS HIMSELF EQUAL TO THE OCCASION34 Chapter 34 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AT LAST REACHES LONDON35 Chapter 35 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG DOES NOT HAVE TO REPEAT HIS ORDERS TO PASSEPARTOUT TWICE36 Chapter 36 IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG'S NAME IS ONCE MORE AT A PREMIUM ON 'CHANGE37 Chapter 37 IN WHICH IT IS SHOWN THAT PHILEAS FOGG GAINED NOTHING