Passepartout began thinking very se

Passepartout began thinking very seriously about the strange chance that kept Fix with them. And it really was surprising. Here was this very kind gentleman whom they met first at Suez, sailing on the Mongolia, getting off at Bombay where he was to stay, then appearing on the Rangoon on his way to Hong Kong. In fact, here he was following Mr Fogg step by step. It was worth thinking about. It was most strange. Passepartout felt sure that Fix would leave Hong Kong at the same time as Mr Fogg, and probably by the same steamer. Passepartout would never guess the real reason for which Mr Fogg was being followed. He would never imagine that Mr Fogg was followed round the world as a robber. But as all people like to find an explanation of everything, Passepartout found an explanation that seemed very reasonable. Fix, he was sure, had been sent by members of the Reform Club to see that the journey was carried out fairly and according to the agreement.
"It must be that!" said the good fellow, proud at his cleverness. "He has been sent secretly to make sure that Mr Fogg is not playing any tricks. That is not right. Ah! Gentlemen of the Reform Club, you will be sorry for your behaviour!" Pleased with his discovery, Passepartout made up his mind to say nothing to Mr Fogg about it, fearing that his feelings would be hurt at the distrust shown by his friends. But he promised himself to have little jokes on the subject with Mr Fix. He would pretend that he thought Mr Fix to be a travel agent from the Shipping Company.
On Wednesday afternoon, October 30th, the Rangoon passed through the Straits of Malacca, which separate the island of Sumatra from the country of the Malays. Beautiful little islands, with their mountainsides, hid the view of Sumatra from the passengers.
At four o'clock the next morning the Rangoon, arriving half a day earlier than usual, stopped at Singapore to take in more coal. Mr Fogg marked this gain in his notebook and this time went on shore to go for a short walk. Fix, who distrusted every action of Fogg's, followed him secretly. Passepartout, who was amused to see him doing this, went on shore to buy some fruit. After a pleasant walk of two hours among the woods and hills, Mr Fogg came back to the town, and at ten o'clock got on board the boat — with the detective, who, of course, had never lost sight of him. At eleven o'clock the Rangoon steamed out of Singapore когда

Результаты (английский) 1:

Passepartout began thinking very seriously about the strange chance that kept Fix with them. And it really was surprising. Here was this very kind gentleman whom they met first at Suez, sailing on the Mongolia, getting off at Bombay where he was to stay, then appearing on the Rangoon on his way to Hong Kong. In fact, here he was following Mr Fogg step by step. It was worth thinking about. It was most strange. Passepartout felt sure that Fix would leave Hong Kong at the same time as Mr Fogg, and probably by the same steamer. Passepartout would never guess the real reason for which Mr Fogg was being followed. He would never imagine that Mr Fogg was followed round the world as a from. But as all people like to find an explanation of everything, Passepartout found an explanation that seemed very reasonable. Fix, he was sure, had been sent by members of the Reform Club to see that the journey was carried out fairly and according to the agreement. "It must be that!" said the good fellow, proud at his cleverness. "He has been sent secretly to make sure that Mr Fogg is not playing any tricks. That is not right. Ah! Gentlemen of the Reform Club, you will be sorry for your behaviour! " Pleased with his discovery, Passepartout made up his mind to say nothing to Mr Fogg about it, fearing that his feelings would be hurt at the distrust shown by his friends. But he promised himself to have little jokes on the subject with Mr. He would pretend that he thought Mr Fix to be a travel agent from the Shipping Company. On Wednesday afternoon, October 30th, the Rangoon passed through the Straits of Malacca, which separate the island of Sumatra from the country of the Malays. Beautiful little islands, with their mountainsides, hid the view of Sumatra from the passengers. At four o'clock the next morning the Rangoon, arriving half a day earlier than usual, stopped at Singapore to take in more coal. Mr Fogg marked this gain in his notebook and this time went on shore to go for a short walk. Fix, who distrusted every action of Fogg's, followed him secretly. Passepartout, who was amused to see him doing this, went on shore to buy some fruit. After a pleasant walk of two hours among the woods and hills, Mr Fogg came back to the town, and at ten o'clock got on board the boat — with the detective, who, of course, had never lost sight of him. At eleven o'clock the Rangoon steamed out of Singapore when

Результаты (английский) 3:

Passepartout was thinking very seriously about the strange chance that a fix with them. and it really was surprising. here was this very kind newly furnished; they met first at suez, sailing on the mongolia, getting off at bombay where he was to stay, then appearing on the Rangoon on his way to hong kong. in fact, here he was, "mr. Fogg step by step. it is worth thinking about. it was a strange. Passepartout felt sure that the fix would leave hong kong at the same time as mr. Fogg, and probably by the same steamer. Passepartout would never guess the real reason for which mr. Fogg was being followed. i would never imagine that mr Fogg was from round the world as a robber. but as all people would like to find an explanation of everything, Passepartout found an explanation that seemed very reasonable. fix, he was sure, had been sent by members of the reform club, to see that the journey was carried out fairly and according to the agreement."it must be that." said the very top, proud at the cleverness. " he has been a quick to make sure that mr. Fogg is not playing any tricks. that is not right. ah! gentlemen of the reform club, you will be sorry for your behaviour. Pleased with his discovery, Passepartout made up his mind to say nothing to mr Fogg about it, fearing that his feelings would be hurt at the modern shown by his friends. but he promised himself to have little jokes on the subject with mr. fix. he would pretend that he thought mr. fix to be a travel agent from the shipping company.on wednesday afternoon, october 30th, the Rangoon passed through the straits of malacca, which separate the island of Sumatra from the country of the Malays. beautiful little islands, with their mountainsides, hid the view of Sumatra from the other.at four o 'clock the next morning the Rangoon, but half a day earlier than usual, stopped at singapore to take in more coal. mr. Fogg marked this gain in the interface and this time went on shore to go for a short walk. fix, who distrusted every action of Fogg's followed him quick. Passepartout, who was amused to see him doing this, went on shore to buy some fruit. after a pleasant walk of two hours in the woods and densely, mr. Fogg came back to the town, and at ten o 'clock got on board the boat and the detective, who, of course, had never lost sight of him. at eleven o 'clock steamed out of singapore when the Rangoon