Part 2 (2/2)

”I am quite ready noas his tranquil response ”Diaentlemen”

Chapter IV

IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ASTOUNDS PassEPARTOUT, HIS SERVANT

Having enty guineas at whist, and taken leave of his friends, Phileas Fogg, at twenty-five minutes past seven, left the Reform Club

Passepartout, who had conscientiously studied the prograuilty of the inexactness of appearing at this unaccusto to rule, he was not due in Saville Row until preciselyrepaired to his bedroom, and called out, ”Passepartout!”

Passepartout did not reply It could not be he as called; it was not the right hour

”Passepartout!” repeated Mr Fogg, without raising his voice

Passepartout made his appearance

”I've called you twice,” observed his ht,” responded the other, showing his watch

”I know it; I don't blame you We start for Dover and Calais in ten rin overspread Passepartout's round face; clearly he had not co to leave ho round the world”

Passepartout opened wide his eyes, raised his eyebrows, held up his hands, and seemed about to collapse, so overcome was he with stupefied astonishhty days,” responded Mr Fogg ”So we haven't a asped Passepartout, unconsciously swaying his head froht to left

”We'll have no trunks; only a carpet-bag, with two shi+rts and three pairs of stockings for me, and the sa down h we shall do little walking Make haste!”

Passepartout tried to reply, but could not He went out, mounted to his own rooood, that is!

And I, anted to re the preparations for departure

Around the world in eighty days! Was histo Dover; good! To Calais; good again!

After all, Passepartout, who had been away from France five years, would not be sorry to set foot on his native soil again Perhaps they would go as far as Paris, and it would do his eyes good to see Paris once entleman so chary of his steps would stop there; no doubt--but, then, it was none the less true that he was going away, this so domestic person hitherto!