Page 3 of 252

Table of Contents

Cover
Title page(p. 1)
Copyright(p. 2)
Table of Contents(pp. 3-4)
I. In Which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout Accept Each Other, the One as Master, the Other as Man(pp. 5-9)
II. In Which Passepartout Is Convinced That He Has at Last Found His Ideal(pp. 10-13)
III. In which a conversation takes place which seems likely to cost Phileas Fogg dear(pp. 14-21)
IV. In which Phileas Fogg astounds Passepartout, his servant(pp. 22-26)
V. In which a new species of funds, unknown to the moneyed men, appears on ’Change(pp. 27-30)
VI. In which Fix, the detective, betrays a very natural impatience(pp. 31-35)
VII. Which Once More Demonstrates the Uselessness of Passports as Aids to Detectives(pp. 36-39)
VIII. In which Passepartout talks rather more, perhaps, than is prudent(pp. 40-44)
IX. In which the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean prove propitious to the designs of Phileas Fogg(pp. 45-50)
X. In which Passepartout is only too glad to get off with the loss of his shoes(pp. 51-55)
XI. In which Phileas Fogg secures a curious means of conveyance at a fabulous price(pp. 56-64)
XII. In Which Phileas Fogg and His Companions Venture Across the Indian Forests, and What Ensued(pp. 65-72)
XIII. In which Passepartout receives a new proof that fortune favors the brave(pp. 73-80)
XIV. In which Phileas Fogg descends the whole length of the beautiful valley of the Ganges without ever thinking of seei(pp. 81-87)
XV(pp. 88-95)
XVI. In which Fix does not seem to understand in the least what is said to him(pp. 96-102)
XVII. Showing what happened on the voyage from Singapore to Hong Kong(pp. 103-108)
XVIII. In which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, and Fix go each about his business(pp. 109-113)
XIX. In which Passepartout takes a too great interest in his master, and what comes of it(pp. 114-122)
XX. In Which Fix Comes Face to Face with Phileas Fogg(pp. 123-130)
XXI. In which the master of the Tankadere runs great risk of losing a reward of two hundred pounds(pp. 131-139)
XXII. In which Passepartout finds out that, even at the antipodes, it is convenient to have some money in one’s pocket(pp. 140-146)
XXIII. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Outrageously Long(pp. 147-153)
XXIV(pp. 154-160)
XXV(pp. 161-169)
XXVI. In Which Phileas Fogg and Party Travel by the Pacific Railroad(pp. 170-175)
XXVII. In which Passepartout undergoes, at a speed of twenty miles an hour, a course of Mormon history(pp. 176-184)
XXVIII. In which Passepartout does not succeed in making anybody listen to reason(pp. 185-194)
XXIX. In which certain incidents are narrated which are only to be met with on American railroads(pp. 195-203)
XXXI(pp. 204-211)
XXXI(pp. 212-217)
XXXII. In which Phileas Fogg engages in a direct struggle with bad fortune(pp. 218-222)
XXXIII. In which Phileas Fogg shows himself equal to the occasion(pp. 223-231)
XXXIV(pp. 232-235)
XXXV. In which Phileas Fogg does not have to repeat his orders to Passepartout twice(pp. 236-242)
XXXVI. In which Phileas Fogg’s name is once more at a premium on ’Change(pp. 243-247)
XXXVII(pp. 248-252)
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