23. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Inordinately Long
23. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Inordinately Long
- Jules Verne
Show Summary Details
- Introduction
- Note On The Text And Translation
- Select Bibliography
- A Chronology Of Jules Verne
- 1. In Which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout Accept Each Other, the One as Master and the Other as Servant
- 2. Where Passepartout Is Convinced That He Has Finally Found His Ideal
- 3. Where a Conversation Starts That May Cost Phileas Fogg Dear
- 4. In Which Phileas Fogg Flabbergasts His Servant Passepartout
- 5. In Which a New Stock Appears on the London Exchange
- 6. In Which Detective Fix Shows a Highly Justifiable Impatience
- 7. Which Shows Once More the Uselessness of Passports as a Means of Control
- 8. In Which Passepartout Speaks Perhaps a Little More Freely Than He Should
- 9. Where the Red Sea and Indian Ocean Favour Phileas Fogg’s Designs
- 10. Where Passepartout Is Only Too Happy To Get Off With Losing Just His Shoe
- 11. Where Phileas Fogg Buys a Mount at a Fabulous Price
- 12. Where Phileas Fogg and His Companions Venture Through the Indian Jungle, and What Ensues
- 13. In Which Passepartout Proves Once Again That Fortune Favours the Bold
- 14. In Which Phileas Fogg Travels the Whole Length of the Wonderful Ganges Valley Without Even Considering Seeing It
- 15. Where the Bag of Banknotes Is Again Lightened by a Few Thousand Pounds
- 16. Where Fix Gives the Impression of Not Knowing About Events Reported to Him
- 17. Where a Number of Things Happen During the journey From Singapore to Hong Kong
- 18. In Which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, and Fix Each Go About Their Business
- 19. Where Passepartout Takes Too Lively an Interest in His Master, and What Happens as a Consequence
- 20. In Which Fix Enters Into a Direct Relationship With Phileas Fogg
- 21. Where the Skipper of the Tankadère Runs a Considerable Risk of Losing a Bonus of £200
- 22. Where Passepartout Realizes That Even at the Antipodes, It Is Wise To Have Some Money in One’s Pocket
- 23. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Inordinately Long
- 24. In Which the Pacific Is Crossed
- 25. Where Some Slight Impression Is Given of San Francisco on an Election Day
- 26. In Which We Catch a Pacific Railroad Express
- 27. In Which Passepartout Attends a Lesson on Mormon History at Twenty Miles an Hour
- 28. In Which Passepartout Is Unable To Make Anyone Listen to Reason
- 29. Where a Tale Is Told of Diverse Incidents That Could Happen Only on the Railroads of the Union
- 30. In Which Phileas Fogg Simply Does His Duty
- 31. In Which Inspector Fix Takes Phileas Fogg’s Interests Very Seriously
- 32. In Which Phileas Fogg Engages in a Direct Fight Against Ill-Fortune
- 33. Where Phileas Fogg Shows Himself Equal to the Occasion
- 34. Which Provides Passepartout With the Opportunity To Make an Atrocious Pun, Possibly Never Heard Before
- 35. In Which Passepartout Does Not Need To Be Told Twice by His Master
- 36. In Which Phileas Fogg Is Again Quoted on the Options Market
- 37. In Which It Is Proved that Phileas Fogg Has Gained Nothing From His Journey Around the World Unless It Be Happiness
- Appendix A Principal Sources
- Appendix B The Play
- Appendix C Around The World As Seen By The Critics
- Explanatory Notes
23. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Inordinately Long
23. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Inordinately Long
You do not currently have access to this content
Sign in
Please sign in to access the full content.
Subscribe
Access to the full content requires a subscription
- Introduction
- Note On The Text And Translation
- Select Bibliography
- A Chronology Of Jules Verne
- 1. In Which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout Accept Each Other, the One as Master and the Other as Servant
- 2. Where Passepartout Is Convinced That He Has Finally Found His Ideal
- 3. Where a Conversation Starts That May Cost Phileas Fogg Dear
- 4. In Which Phileas Fogg Flabbergasts His Servant Passepartout
- 5. In Which a New Stock Appears on the London Exchange
- 6. In Which Detective Fix Shows a Highly Justifiable Impatience
- 7. Which Shows Once More the Uselessness of Passports as a Means of Control
- 8. In Which Passepartout Speaks Perhaps a Little More Freely Than He Should
- 9. Where the Red Sea and Indian Ocean Favour Phileas Fogg’s Designs
- 10. Where Passepartout Is Only Too Happy To Get Off With Losing Just His Shoe
- 11. Where Phileas Fogg Buys a Mount at a Fabulous Price
- 12. Where Phileas Fogg and His Companions Venture Through the Indian Jungle, and What Ensues
- 13. In Which Passepartout Proves Once Again That Fortune Favours the Bold
- 14. In Which Phileas Fogg Travels the Whole Length of the Wonderful Ganges Valley Without Even Considering Seeing It
- 15. Where the Bag of Banknotes Is Again Lightened by a Few Thousand Pounds
- 16. Where Fix Gives the Impression of Not Knowing About Events Reported to Him
- 17. Where a Number of Things Happen During the journey From Singapore to Hong Kong
- 18. In Which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, and Fix Each Go About Their Business
- 19. Where Passepartout Takes Too Lively an Interest in His Master, and What Happens as a Consequence
- 20. In Which Fix Enters Into a Direct Relationship With Phileas Fogg
- 21. Where the Skipper of the Tankadère Runs a Considerable Risk of Losing a Bonus of £200
- 22. Where Passepartout Realizes That Even at the Antipodes, It Is Wise To Have Some Money in One’s Pocket
- 23. In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Inordinately Long
- 24. In Which the Pacific Is Crossed
- 25. Where Some Slight Impression Is Given of San Francisco on an Election Day
- 26. In Which We Catch a Pacific Railroad Express
- 27. In Which Passepartout Attends a Lesson on Mormon History at Twenty Miles an Hour
- 28. In Which Passepartout Is Unable To Make Anyone Listen to Reason
- 29. Where a Tale Is Told of Diverse Incidents That Could Happen Only on the Railroads of the Union
- 30. In Which Phileas Fogg Simply Does His Duty
- 31. In Which Inspector Fix Takes Phileas Fogg’s Interests Very Seriously
- 32. In Which Phileas Fogg Engages in a Direct Fight Against Ill-Fortune
- 33. Where Phileas Fogg Shows Himself Equal to the Occasion
- 34. Which Provides Passepartout With the Opportunity To Make an Atrocious Pun, Possibly Never Heard Before
- 35. In Which Passepartout Does Not Need To Be Told Twice by His Master
- 36. In Which Phileas Fogg Is Again Quoted on the Options Market
- 37. In Which It Is Proved that Phileas Fogg Has Gained Nothing From His Journey Around the World Unless It Be Happiness
- Appendix A Principal Sources
- Appendix B The Play
- Appendix C Around The World As Seen By The Critics
- Explanatory Notes
