Around the World in 80 Days, by Jules Verne
- In which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout Accept Each Other, the One as Master, the
Other as Man
- In which Passepartout is Convinced that he has at Last Found His Ideal
- In which a Conversation Takes Place which Seems Likely to Cost Phileas Fogg Dear
- In which Phileas Fogg Astounds Passepartout, His Servant
- In which a New Species of Funds, Unknown to the Moneyed Men, Appears on ‘Change
- In which Fix, the Detective, Betrays a Very Natural Impatience
- Which Once More Demonstrates the Uselessness of Passports as Aids to Detectives
- In which Passepartout Talks Rather More, Perhaps, than is Prudent
- In which the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean Prove Propitious to the Designs of Phileas
Fogg
- In which Passepartout is Only Too Glad to Get off with the Loss of His Shoes
- In which Phileas Fogg Secures a Curious Means of Conveyance at a Fabulous
Price
- In which Phileas Fogg and His Companions Venture Across the Indian Forests, and
what Ensued
- In which Passepartout Receives a New Proof that Fortune Favors the Brave
- In which Phileas Fogg Descends the Whole Length of the Beautiful Valley of the
Ganges Without Ever Thinking of Seeing it
- In which the Bag of Banknotes Disgorges Some Thousands of Pounds More
- In which Fix Does Not Seem to Understand in the Least what is Said to Him
- Showing what Happened on the Voyage from Singapore to Hong Kong
- In which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, and Fix Go Each About His Business
- In which Passepartout Takes a Too Great Interest in His Master, and what Comes of
it
- In which Fix Comes Face to Face with Phileas Fogg
- In which the Master of the “Tankadere” Runs Great Risk of Losing a Reward of Two
Hundred Pounds
- In which Passepartout Finds Out That, Even at the Antipodes, it is Convenient to
have Some Money in One’s Pocket
- In which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Outrageously Long
- During which Mr. Fogg and Party Cross the Pacific Ocean
- In which a Slight Glimpse is had of San Francisco
- In which Phileas Fogg and Party Travel by the Pacific Railroad
- In which Passepartout Undergoes, at a Speed of Twenty Miles an Hour, a Course of
Mormon History
- In which Passepartout Does Not Succeed in Making Anybody Listen to Reason
- In which Certain Incidents are Narrated which are Only to Be Met with on American
Railroads
- In which Phileas Fogg Simply Does His Duty
- In which Fix, the Detective, Considerably Furthers the Interests of Phileas
Fogg
- In which Phileas Fogg Engages in a Direct Struggle with Bad Fortune
- In which Phileas Fogg Shows Himself Equal to the Occasion
- In which Phileas Fogg at Last Reaches London
- In which Phileas Fogg Does Not have to Repeat His Orders to Passepartout Twice
- In which Phileas Fogg’s Name is Once More at a Premium on ‘Change
- In which it is Shown that Phileas Fogg Gained Nothing by His Tour Around the
World, Unless it Were Happiness