AtthesametableswhichwerearrangedabouttheroomsomethirtycustomersweredrinkingEnglishbeer，porter，ginandbrandy；smoking，thewhile，longredclaypipesstuffedwithlittleballsofopiummingledwithessenceofrose。Fromtimetotimeoneofthesmokers，overcomewiththenarcotic，wouldslipunderthetable，whereuponthewaiters，takinghimbytheheadandfeet，carriedandlaidhimuponthebed。Thebedalreadysupportedtwentyofthesestupefiedsots。
FixandPassepartoutsawthattheywereinasmoking-househauntedbythosewretched，cadaverous，idioticcreatures，towhomtheEnglishmerchantsselleveryyearthemiserabledrugcalledopium，totheamountofonemillionfourhundredthousandpounds-thousandsdevotedtooneofthemostdespicableviceswhichafflicthumanity！TheChinesegovernmenthasinvainattemptedtodealwiththeevilbystringentlaws。Itpassedgraduallyfromtherich，towhomitwasatfirstexclusivelyreserved，tothelowerclasses，andthenitsravagescouldnotbearrested。Opiumissmokedeverywhere，atalltimes，bymenandwomen，intheCelestialEmpire；and，onceaccustomedtoit，thevictimscannotdispensewithit，exceptbysufferinghorriblebodilycontortionsandagonies。Agreatsmokercansmokeasmanyaseightpipesaday；buthediesinfiveyears。ItwasinoneofthesedensthatFixandPassepartout，insearchofafriendlyglass，foundthemselves。
Passepartouthadnomoney，butwillinglyacceptedFix\'sinvitationinthehopeofreturningtheobligationatsomefuturetime。
Theyorderedtwobottlesofport，towhichtheFrenchmandidamplejustice，whilstFixobservedhimwithcloseattention。Theychattedaboutthejourney，andPassepartoutwasespeciallymerryattheideathatFixwasgoingtocontinueitwiththem。Whenthebottleswereempty，however，herosetogoandtellhismasterofthechangeinthetimeofthesailingofthe`Carnatic\'。
Fixcaughthimbythearm，andsaid，`Waitamoment。\'
`Whatfor，MrFix？\'
`Iwanttohaveaserioustalkwithyou。\'
`Aserioustalk！\'criedPassepartout，drinkingupthelittlewinethatwasleftinthebottomofhisglass。`Well，we\'lltalkaboutitto-morrow；
Ihaven\'ttimenow。\'
`Stay！WhatIhavetosayconcernsyourmaster。\'
Passepartout，atthis，lookedattentivelyathiscompanion。Fix\'sfaceseemedtohaveasingularexpression。Heresumedhisseat。
`Whatisitthatyouhavetosay？\'
FixplacedhishanduponPassepartout\'sarm，and，loweringhisvoice，said，`YouhaveguessedwhoIam？\'
`Parbleu！\'saidPassepartout，smiling。`ThenI\'mgoingtotellyoueverything——\'
`NowthatIknoweverything，myfriend！Ah！that\'sverygood。Butgoon，goon。First，though，letmetellyouthatthosegentlemenhaveputthemselvestoauselessexpense。\'
`Useless！\'saidFix。`Youspeakconfidently。It\'sclearthatyoudon\'tknowhowlargethesumis。\'
`OfcourseIdo，\'returnedPassepartout。`Twentythousandpounds。\'
`Fifty-fivethousand！\'answeredFix，pressinghiscompanion\'shand。
`What！\'criedtheFrenchman。`HasMonsieurFoggdared-fifty-fivethousandpounds！Well，there\'sallthemorereasonfornotlosinganinstant，\'hecontinued，gettinguphastily。
FixpushedPassepartoutbackinhischair，andresumed：`Fifty-fivethousandpounds；andifIsucceed，Igettwothousandpounds。Ifyou\'llhelpme，I\'llletyouhavefivehundredofthem。\'
`Helpyou？\'criedPassepartout，whoseeyeswerestandingwideopen。
`Yes；helpmekeepMrFoggherefortwoorthreedays。\'
`Why，whatareyousaying？Thosegentlemenarenotsatisfiedwithfollowingmymasterandsuspectinghishonour，buttheymusttrytoputobstaclesinhisway！Iblushforthem！\'
`Whatdoyoumean？\'
`Imeanthatitisapieceofshamefultrickery。TheymightaswellwaylayMrFoggandputhismoneyintheirpockets！\'
`That\'sjustwhatwecountondoing。\'
`It\'saconspiracy，then，\'criedPassepartout，whobecamemoreandmoreexcitedastheliquormountedinhishead，forhedrankwithoutperceivingit。`Arealconspiracy！Andgentlemen，too。Bah！\'
Fixbegantobepuzzled。
`MembersoftheReformClub！\'continuedPassepartout。`Youmustknow，MonsieurFix，thatmymasterisanhonestman，andthat，whenhemakesawager，hetriestowinitfairly！\'
`ButwhodoyouthinkIam？\'askedFix，lookingathimintently。
`Parbleu！AnagentofthemembersoftheReformClub，sentoutheretointerruptmymaster\'sjourney。But，thoughIfoundyououtsometimeago，I\'vetakengoodcaretosaynothingaboutittoMrFogg。\'
`Heknowsnothing，then？\'
`Nothing，\'repliedPassepartout，againemptyinghisglass。
Thedetectivepassedhishandacrosshisforehead，hesitatingbeforehespokeagain。Whatshouldhedo？Passepartout\'smistakeseemedsincere，butitmadehisdesignmoredifficult。Itwasevidentthattheservantwasnotthemaster\'saccomplice，asFixhadbeeninclinedtosuspect。
`Well，\'saidthedetectivetohimself，`asheisnotanaccomplice，hewillhelpme。\'
Hehadnotimetolose：FoggmustbedetainedatHongKong，soheresolvedtomakeacleanbreastofit。
`Listentome，\'saidFixabruptly。`Iamnot，asyouthink，anagentofthemembersoftheReformClub——\'
`Bah！\'retortedPassepartout，withanairofraillery。
`Iamapolicedetective，sentoutherebytheLondonoffice。\'
`You，adetective？\'
`Iwillproveit。Hereismycommission。\'
PassepartoutwasspeechlesswithastonishmentwhenFixdisplayedthisdocument，thegenuinenessofwhichcouldnotbedoubted。
`MrFogg\'swager，\'resumedFix，`isonlyapretext，ofwhichyouandthegentlemenoftheReformaredupes。Hehadamotiveforsecuringyourinnocentcomplicity。\'
`Butwhy？\'
`Listen。Onthe28thoflastSeptemberarobberyoffifty-fivethousandpoundswascommittedattheBankofEnglandbyapersonwhosedescriptionwasfortunatelysecured。Hereisthisdescription；itanswersexactlytothatofMrPhileasFogg。\'
`Whatnonsense！\'criedPassepartout，strikingthetablewithhisfist。
`Mymasteristhemosthonourableofmen！\'
`Howcanyoutell？Youknowscarcelyanythingabouthim。Youwentintohisservicethedayhecameaway；andhecameawayonafoolishpretext，withouttrunks，andcarryingalargeamountinbank-notes。Andyetyouareboldenoughtoassertthatheisanhonestman！\'
`Yes，yes，\'repeatedthepoorfellow，mechanically。`Wouldyouliketobearrestedashisaccomplice？\'Passepartout，overcomebywhathehadheard，heldhisheadbetweenhishands，anddidnotdaretolookatthedetective。PhileasFogg，thesaviourofAouda，thatbraveandgenerousman，arobber！Andyethowmanypresumptionstherewereagainsthim！Passepartoutessayedtorejectthesuspicionswhichforcedthemselvesuponhismind；
hedidnotwishtobelievethathismasterwasguilty。
`Well，whatdoyouwantofme？\'saidhe，atlast，withaneffort。
`Seehere，\'repliedFix；`IhavetrackedMrFoggtothisplace，butasyetIhavefailedtoreceivethewarrantofarrestforwhichIsenttoLondon。YoumusthelpmetokeephimhereinHongKong——\'
`I！ButI——\'
`IwillsharewithyouthetwothousandpoundsrewardofferedbytheBankofEngland。\'
`Never！\'repliedPassepartout，whotriedtorise，butfellback，exhaustedinmindandbody。
`MrFix，\'hestammered；`evenshouldwhatyousaybetrue-ifmymasterisreallytherobberyouareseekingfor-whichIdeny-Ihavebeen，am，inhisservice；Ihaveseenhisgenerosityandgoodness；andIwillneverbetrayhim-notforallthegoldintheworld。Icomefromavillagewheretheydon\'teatthatkindofbread！\'
`Yourefuse？\'
`Irefuse。\'
`ConsiderthatI\'vesaidnothing，\'saidFix；`andletusdrink。\'
`Yes；letusdrink！\'
Passepartoutfelthimselfyieldingmoreandmoretotheeffectsoftheliquor。Fix，seeingthathemust，atallhazards，beseparatedfromhismaster，wishedtoentirelyovercomehim。Somepipesfullofopiumlayuponthetable。FixslippedoneintoPassepartout\'shand。Hetookitputitbetweenhislips，litit，drewseveralpuffs，andhishead，becomingheavyundertheinfluenceofthenarcotic，felluponthetable。
`Atlast！\'saidFix，seeingPassepartoutunconscious。`MrFoggwillnotbeinformedofthe\"Carnatic\'s\"departure；and，ifheis，hewillhavetogowithoutthiscursedFrenchman！\'
And，afterpayinghisbill，Fixleftthetavern。
CHAPTERXXINWHICHFIXCOMESFACETOFACEWITHPHILEASFOGG。
Whiletheseeventswerepassingattheopium-house，MrFogg，unconsciousofthedangerhewasinoflosingthesteamer，wasquietlyescortingAoudaaboutthestreetsoftheEnglishquarter，makingthenecessarypurchasesforthelongvoyagebeforethem。ItwasallverywellforanEnglishmanlikeMrFoggtomakethetouroftheworldwithacarpet-bag；aladycouldnotbeexpectedtotravelcomfortablyundersuchconditions。Heacquittedhistaskwithcharacteristicserenity，andinvariablyrepliedtotheremonstrancesofhisfaircompanion，whowasconfusedbyhispatienceandgenerosity，——
`Itisintheinterestofmyjourney-apartofmyprogramme。\'
Thepurchasesmade，theyreturnedtothehotel，wheretheydinedatasumptuouslyservedtable-d\'hô；te；afterwhichAouda，shakinghandswithherprotectoraftertheEnglishfashion，retiredtoherroomforrest。MrFoggabsorbedhimselfthroughouttheeveningintheperusaloftheTimesandIllustratedLondonNews。
Hadhebeencapableofbeingastonishedatanything，itwouldhavebeennottoseehisservantreturnatbed-time。But，knowingthatthesteamerwasnottoleaveforYokohamauntilthenextmorning，hedidnotdisturbhimselfaboutthematter。
WhenPassepartoutdidnotappearthenextmorningtoanswerhismaster\'sbell，MrFogg，notbetrayingtheleastvexation，contentedhimselfwithtakinghiscarpet-bag，callingAouda，andsendingforapalanquin。
Itwastheneighto\'clock；athalf-pastnine，itbeingthenhightide，the`Carnatic\'wouldleavetheharbour。MrFoggandAoudagotintothepalanquin，theirluggagebeingbroughtafteronawheelbarrow，andhalf-an-hourlatersteppeduponthequaywhencetheyweretoembark。MrFoggthenlearnedthatthe`Carnatic\'hadsailedtheeveningbefore。Hehadexpectedtofindnotonlythesteamer，buthisdomestic，andwasforcedtogiveupboth；
butnosignofdisappointmentappearedonhisface，andhemerelyremarkedtoAouda，`Itisanaccident，madam；nothingmore。\'
Atthismomentamanwhohadbeenobservinghimattentivelyapproached。
ItwasFix，who，bowing，addressedMrFogg：`Wereyounot，likeme，sir，apassengerbythe\"Rangoon\"，whicharrivedyesterday？\'
`Iwas，sir，\'repliedMrFoggcoldly。`ButIhavenotthehonour——\'
`Pardonme；IthoughtIshouldfindyourservanthere。
`Doyouknowwhereheis，sir？\'askedAoudaanxiously。
`What！\'respondedFix，feigningsurprise。`Ishenotwithyou？\'
`No，\'saidAouda。`Hehasnotmadehisappearancesinceyesterday。Couldhehavegoneonboardthe\"Carnatic\"withoutus？\'
`Withoutyou，madam？\'answeredthedetective。`Excuseme，didyouintendtosailinthe\"Carnatic\"？\'
`Yes，sir。\'
`SodidI，madam，andIamexcessivelydisappointed。The\"Carnatic\"，itsrepairsbeingcompleted，leftHongKongtwelvehoursbeforethestatedtime，withoutanynoticebeinggiven；andwemustnowwaitaweekforanothersteamer。\'
Ashesaid`aweek\'Fixfelthisheartleapforjoy。FoggdetainedatHongKongaweek！Therewouldbetimeforthewarranttoarrive，andfortuneatlastfavouredtherepresentativeofthelaw。HishorrormaybeimaginedwhenheheardMrFoggsay，inhisplacidvoice，`Butthereareothervesselsbesidesthe\"Carnatic\"，itseemstome，intheharbourofHongKong。\'
And，offeringhisarmtoAouda，hedirectedhisstepstowardthedocksinsearchofsomecraftabouttostart。Fix，stupefied，followed；itseemedasifhewereattachedtoMrFoggbyaninvisiblethread。Chance，however，appearedreallytohaveabandonedthemanithadhithertoservedsowell。
ForthreehoursPhileasFoggwanderedaboutthedocks，withthedetermination，ifnecessary，tocharteravesseltocarryhimtoYokohama；buthecouldonlyfindvesselswhichwereloadingorunloading，andwhichcouldnotthereforesetsail。Fixbegantohopeagain。
ButMrFogg，farfrombeingdiscouraged，wascontinuinghissearch，resolvednottostopifhehadtoresorttoMacao，whenhewasaccostedbyasailorononeofthewharves。
`Isyourhonourlookingforaboat？\'
`Haveyouaboatreadytosail？\'
`Yes，yourhonour；apilot-boat-No。43-thebestintheharbour。\'
`Doesshegofast？\'
`Betweeneightandnineknotsthehour。Willyoulookather？\'
`Yes。\'
`Yourhonourwillbesatisfiedwithher。Isitforaseaexcursion？\'
`No；foravoyage。\'
`Avoyage？\'
`Yes；willyouagreetotakemetoYokohama？\'
Thesailorleanedontherailing，openedhiseyeswide，andsaid，`Isyourhonourjoking？\'
`No。Ihavemissedthe\"Carnatic\"，andImustgettoYokohamabythe14thatthelatest，totaketheboatforSanFrancisco。\'
`Iamsorry，\'saidthesailor；`butitisimpossible。\'
`Iofferyouahundredpoundsperday，andanadditionalrewardoftwohundredpoundsifIreachYokohamaintime。\'
`Areyouinearnest？\'
`Verymuchso。\'
Thepilotwalkedawayalittledistance，andgazedouttosea，evidentlystrugglingbetweentheanxietytogainalargesumandthefearofventuringsofar。Fixwasinmortalsuspense。
MrFoggturnedtoAoudaandaskedher，`Youwouldnotbeafraid，wouldyou，madam？\'
`Notwithyou，MrFogg，\'washeranswer。
Thepilotnowreturned，shufflinghishatinhishands。
`Well，pilot？\'askedMrFogg。
`Well，yourhonour，\'repliedhe；`Icouldnotriskmyself，mymen，ormylittleboatofscarcelytwentytonsonsolongavoyageatthistimeofyear。Besides，wecouldnotreachYokohamaintime，foritissixteenhundredandsixtymilesfromHongKong。\'
`Onlysixteenhundred，\'saidMrFogg。
`It\'sthesamething。\'Fixbreathedmorefreely。
`But，\'addedthepilot；`itmightbearrangedanotherway。\'
Fixceasedtobreatheatall。
`How？\'askedMrFogg。
`BygoingtoNagasaki，attheextremesouthofJapan，oreventoShanghai，whichisonlyeighthundredmilesfromhere。IngoingtoShanghaiweshouldnotbeforcedtosailwideoftheChinesecoast，whichwouldbeagreatadvantage，asthecurrentsrunnorthward，andwouldaidus。
`Pilot，\'saidMrFogg，`ImusttaketheAmericansteameratYokohama，andnotatShanghaiorNagasaki。\'
`Whynot？\'returnedthepilot。`TheSanFranciscosteamerdoesnotstartfromYokohama。ItputsinatYokohamaandNagasaki，butitstartsfromShanghai。\'
`Youaresureofthat？\'
`Perfectly。\'
`AndwhendoestheboatleaveShanghai？\'
`Onthe11th，atsevenintheevening。Wehave，therefore，fourdaysbeforeus，thatisninety-sixhours；andinthattime，ifwehadgoodluckandasouth-westwind，andtheseawascalm，wecouldmakethoseeighthundredmilestoShanghai。\'
`Andyoucouldgo——\'
`Inanhour；assoonasprovisionscouldbegotaboardandthesailsputup。\'
`Itisabargain。Areyouthemasteroftheboat？\'
`Yes；JohnBunsby，masterofthe\"Tankadere\"。\'
`Wouldyoulikesomeearnest-money？\'
`Ifitwouldnotputyourhonourout——\'
`Herearetwohundredpoundsonaccount。Sir，\'addedPhileasFogg，turningtoFix，`ifyouwouldliketotakeadvantage——\'
`Thanks，sir；Iwasabouttoaskthefavour。\'
`Verywell。Inhalf-an-hourweshallgoonboard。\'
`ButpoorPassepartout？\'urgedAouda，whowasmuchdisturbedbytheservant\'sdisappearance。
`IshalldoallIcantofindhim，\'repliedPhileasFogg。
WhileFix，inafeverish，nervousstate，repairedtothepilot-boattheothersdirectedtheircoursetothepolice-stationatHongKong。PhileasFoggtheregavePassepartout\'sdescription，andleftasumofmoneytobespentinthesearchforhim。ThesameformalitieshavingbeengonethroughattheFrenchconsulate，andthepalanquinhavingstoppedatthehotelfortheluggage，whichhadbeensentbackthere，theyreturnedtothewharf。
Itwasnowthreeo\'clock；andpilot-boatNo。43，withitscrewonboard，anditsprovisionsstoredaway，wasreadyfordeparture。
The`Tankadere\'wasaneatlittlecraftoftwentytons，asgracefullybuiltasifshewerearacingyacht。Hershiningcoppersheathing，hergalvanizediron-work，herdeck，whiteasivory，betrayedthepridetakenbyJohnBunsbyinmakingherpresentable。Hertwomastsleanedatriflebackward；shecarriedbrigantine，foresail，storm-jibandstanding-jib，andwaswellriggedforrunningbeforethewind；andsheseemedcapableofbriskspeed，which，indeed，shehadalreadyprovedbygainingseveralprizesinpilot-boatraces。Thecrewofthe`Tankadere\'wascomposedofJohnBunsby，themaster，andfourhardymariners，whowerefamiliarwiththeChineseseas。JohnBunsbyhimself，amanofforty-fiveorthereabouts，vigorous，sunburnt，withasprightlyexpressionoftheeye，andenergeticandself-reliantcountenance，wouldhaveinspiredconfidenceinthemosttimid。
PhileasFoggandAoudawentonboard，wheretheyfoundFixalreadyinstalled。
Belowdeckwasasquarecabin，ofwhichthewallsbulgedoutintheformofcots，aboveacirculardivan；inthecentrewasatableprovidedwithaswinginglamp。Theaccommodationwasconfined，butneat。
`Iamsorrytohavenothingbettertoofferyou，\'saidMrFoggtoFix，whobowedwithoutresponding。
ThedetectivehadafeelingakintohumiliationinprofitingbythekindnessofMrFogg。
`It\'scertain，\'thoughthe，`thoughrascalasheis，heisapoliteone！\'
ThesailsandtheEnglishflagwerehoistedattenminutespastthree。
MrFoggandAouda，whowereseatedondeck，castalastglanceatthequay，inthehopeofespyingPassepartout。Fixwasnotwithouthisfearslestchanceshoulddirectthestepsoftheunfortunateservant，whomhehadsobadlytreated，inthisdirection；inwhichcaseanexplanationthereverseofsatisfactorytothedetectivemusthaveensued。ButtheFrenchmandidnotappear，and，withoutdoubt，wasstilllyingunderthestupefyinginfluenceoftheopium。
JohnBunsby，master，atlengthgavetheordertostart，andthe`Tankadere\'，takingthewindunderherbrigantine，foresailandstanding-jib，boundedbrisklyforwardoverthewaves。
CHAPTERXXIINWHICHTHEMASTEROFTHETANKADERERUNSGREATRISKOFLOSINGAREWARD
OFTWOHUNDREDPOUNDS。
Thisvoyageofeighthundredmileswasaperilousventure，onacraftoftwentytons，andatthatseasonoftheyear。TheChineseseasareusuallyboisterous，subjecttoterriblegalesofwind，andespeciallyduringtheequinoxes；anditwasnowearlyNovember。
Itwouldclearlyhavebeentothemaster\'sadvantagetocarryhispassengerstoYokohama，sincehewaspaidacertainsumperday；buthewouldhavebeenrashtoattemptsuchavoyage，anditwasimprudenteventoattempttoreachShanghai。ButJohnBunsbybelievedinthe`Tankadere\'，whichrodeonthewaveslikeaseagull；andperhapshewasnotwrong。
LateinthedaytheypassedthroughthecapriciouschannelsofHongKong，andthe`Tankadere\'，impelledbyfavourablewinds，conductedherselfadmirably。
`Idonotneed，pilot，\'saidPhileasFogg，whentheygotintotheopensea，`toadviseyoutouseallpossiblespeed。\'
`Trustme，yourhonour。Wearecarryingallthesailthewindwillletus。Thepoleswouldaddnothing，andareonlyusedwhenwearegoingintoport。\'
`It\'syourtrade，notmine，pilot，andIconfideinyou。\'
PhileasFogg，withbodyerectandlegswideapart，standinglikeasailor，gazedwithoutstaggeringattheswellingwaters。Theyoungwoman，whowasseatedaft，wasprofoundlyaffectedasshelookedoutupontheocean，darkeningnowwiththetwilight，onwhichshehadventuredinsofrailavessel。
Aboveherheadrustledthewhitesails，whichseemedlikegreatwhitewings。
Theboat，carriedforwardbythewind，seemedtobeflyingintheair。
Nightcame。Themoonwasenteringherfirstquarter，andherinsufficientlightwouldsoondieoutinthemistonthehorizon。Cloudswererisingfromtheeast，andalreadyovercastapartoftheheavens。
Thepilothadhungouthislights，whichwasverynecessaryintheseseascrowdedwithvesselsboundlandward；forcollisionsarenotuncommonoccurrences，and，atthespeedshewasgoingtheleastshockwouldshatterthegallantlittlecraft。
Fix，seatedinthebow，gavehimselfuptomeditation。Hekeptapartfromhisfellow-travellers，knowingMrFogg\'staciturntastes；besides，hedidnotquiteliketotalktothemanwhosefavourshehadaccepted。
Hewasthinking，too，ofthefuture。ItseemedcertainFoggwouldnotstopatYokohama，butwouldatoncetaketheboatforSanFrancisco；andthevastextentofAmericawouldinsurehimimpunityandsafety。Fogg\'splanappearedtohimthesimplestintheworld。InsteadofsailingdirectlyfromEnglandtotheUnitedStates，likeacommonvillain，hehadtraversedthreequartersoftheglobe，soastogaintheAmericancontinentmoresurely；andthere，afterthrowingthepoliceoffhistrack，hewouldquietlyenjoyhimselfwiththefortunestolenfromthebank。But，onceintheUnitedStates，whatshouldhe，Fix，do？Shouldheabandonthisman？No，ahundredtimesno！Untilhehadsecuredhisextradition，hewouldnotlosesightofhimforanhour。Itwashisduty，andhewouldfulfilittotheend。
Atallevents，therewasonethingtobethankfulfor；Passepartoutwasnotwithhismaster；anditwasaboveallimportant，aftertheconfidencesFixhadimpartedtohim，thattheservantshouldneverhavespeechwithhismaster。
PhileasFoggwasalsothinkingofPassepartout，whohadsostrangelydisappeared。Lookingatthematterfromeverypointofview，itdidnotseemtohimimpossiblethat，bysomemistake，themanmighthaveembarkedonthe`Carnatic\'atthelastmoment；andthiswasalsoAouda\'sopinion，whoregrettedverymuchthelossoftheworthyfellowtowhomsheowedsomuch。TheymightthenfindhimatYokohama；forifthe`Carnatic\'wascarryinghimthither，itwouldbeeasytoascertainifhehadbeenonboard。
Abriskbreezearoseaboutteno\'clock；but，thoughitmighthavebeenprudenotakeinareef，thepilot，aftercarefullyexaminingtheheavens，letthecraftremainriggedasbefore。The`Tankadere\'boresailadmirablyasshedrewagreatdealofwater，andeverythingwaspreparedforhighspeedincaseofagale。
MrFoggandAoudadescendedintothecabinatmidnight，havingbeenalreadyprecededbyFix，whohadlaindownononeofthecots。Thepilotandcrewremainedondeckallnight。
Atsunrisethenextday，whichwasNovember8th，theboathadmademorethanonehundredmiles。
Thelogindicatedameanspeedofbetweeneightandninemiles。The`Tankadere\'stillcarriedallsail，andwasaccomplishinghergreatestcapacityofspeed。Ifthewindheldasitwas，thechanceswouldbeinherfavour。Duringthedayshekeptalongthecoast，wherethecurrentswerefavourable；thecoast，irregularinprofile，andvisiblesometimesacrosstheclearings，wasatmostfivemilesdistant。Theseawaslessboisterous，sincethewindcameoffland-afortunatecircumstancefortheboat，whichwouldsuffer，owingtoitssmalltonnage，byaheavysurgeonthesea。
Thebreezesubsidedalittletowardsnoon，andsetinfromthesouth-west。
Thepilotputuphispoles，buttookthemdownagainwithintwohours，asthewindfreshenedupanew。
MrFoggandAouda，happilyunaffectedbytheroughnessofthesea，atewithgoodappetite，Fixbeinginvitedtosharetheirrepast，whichheacceptedwithsecretchagrin。Totravelatthisman\'sexpenseandliveuponhisprovisionswasnotpalatabletohim。Still，hewasobligedtoeat，andsoheate。
Whenthemealwasover，hetookMrFoggapart，andsaid，`Sir，\'-this`sir\'scorchedhislips，andhehadtocontrolhimselftoavoidcollaringthis`gentleman\'-`sir，youhavebeenverykindtogivemeapassageonthisboat。But，thoughmymeanswillnotadmitofmyexpendingthemasfreelyasyou，Imustasktopaymyshare——\'
`Letusnotspeakofthat，sir，\'repliedMrFogg。
`But，ifIinsist——\'
`No，sir，\'repeatedMrFogg，inatonewhichdidnotadmitofareply。
`Thisentersintomygeneralexpenses。\'
Fix，ashebowed，hadastifledfeeling，andgoingforward，whereheensconcedhimself，didnotopenhismouthfortherestoftheday。
Meanwhiletheywereprogressingfamously，andJohnBunsbywasinhighhope。HeseveraltimesassuredMrFoggthattheywouldreachShanghaiintime；towhichthatgentlemanrespondedthathecounteduponit。Thecrewsettoworkingoodearnest，inspiredbytherewardtobegained。Therewasnotasheetwhichwasnottightened，notasailwhichwasnotvigorouslyhoisted；notalurchcouldbechargedtothemanatthehelm。TheyworkedasdesperatelyasiftheywerecontestinginaRoyalYachtregatta。
Byevening，thelogshowedthattwohundredandtwentymileshadbeenaccomplishedfromHongKong，andMrFoggmighthopethathewouldbeabletoreachYokohamawithoutrecordinganydelayinhisjournal；inwhichcase，theonlymisadventurewhichhadovertakenhimsinceheleftLondonwouldnotseriouslyaffecthisjourney。
The`Tankadere\'enteredtheStraitsofFo-Kien，whichseparatetheislandofFormosafromtheChinesecoast，inthesmallhoursofthenight，andcrossedtheTropicofCancer。Theseawasveryroughinthestraits，fullofeddiesformedbythecountercurrents，andthechoppingwavesbrokehercourse，whilstitbecameverydifficulttostandondeck。
Atdaybreakthewindbegantoblowhardagain，andtheheavensseemedtopredictagale。Thebarometerannouncedaspeedychange，themercuryrisingandfallingcapriciously；theseaalso，inthesouth-east，raisedlongsurgeswhichindicatedatempest。Thesunhadsettheeveningbeforeinaredmist，inthemidstofthephosphorescentscintillationsoftheocean。
JohnBunsbylongexaminedthethreateningaspectoftheheavens，mutteringindistinctlybetweenhisteeth。AtlasthesaidinalowvoicetoMrFogg。
`ShallIspeakouttoyourhonour？\'
`Ofcourse。\'
`Well，wearegoingtohaveasquall。\'
`Isthewindnorthorsouth？\'askedMrFoggquietly。
`South。Look！atyphooniscomingup。\'
`Gladit\'satyphoonfromthesouth，foritwillcarryusforward。\'
`Oh，ifyoutakeitthatway，\'saidJohnBunsby，`I\'venothingmoretosay。\'JohnBunsby\'ssuspicionswereconfirmed。Atalessadvancedseasonoftheyearthetyphoon，accordingtoafamousmeteorologist，wouldhavepassedawaylikealuminouscascadeofelectricflame；butinthewinterequinox，itwastobefearedthatitwouldburstuponthemwithgreatviolence。
Thepilottookhisprecautionsinadvance。Hereefedallsail，thepole-mastsweredispensedwith；allhandswentforwardtothebows。Asingletriangularsail，ofstrongcanvas，washoistedasastorm-jib，soastoholdthewindfrombehind。Thentheywaited。
JohnBunsbyhadrequestedhispassengerstogobelow；butthisimprisonmentinsonarrowaspace，withlittleair，andtheboatbouncinginthegale，wasfarfrompleasant。NeitherMrFogg，Fix，norAoudaconsentedtoleavethedeck。
Thestormofrainandwinddescendeduponthemtowardseighto\'clock。
Withbutitsbitofsail，the`Tankadere\'wasliftedlikeafeatherbyawind，anideaofwhoseviolencecanscarcelybegiven。Tocompareherspeedtofourtimesthatofalocomotivegoingonfullsteamwouldbebelowthetruth。
Theboatscuddedthusnorthwardduringthewholeday，borneonbymonstrouswaves，preservingalways，fortunately，aspeedequaltotheirs。Twentytimessheseemedalmosttobesubmergedbythesemountainsofwaterwhichrosebehindher；buttheadroitmanagementofthepilotsavedher。Thepassengerswereoftenbathedinspray，buttheysubmittedtoitphilosophically。
Fixcursedit，nodoubt；butAouda，withhereyesfasteneduponherprotector，whosecoolnessamazedher，showedher-selfworthyofh~，andbravelyweatheredthestorm。AsforPhileasFogg，itseemedjustasifthetyphoonwereapartofhisprogramme。
Uptothistimethe`Tankadere\'hadalwaysheldhercoursetothenorth；
buttowardseveningthewind，veeringthreequarters，boredownfromthenorth-west。Theboat，nowlyinginthetroughofthewaves，shookandrolledterribly；theseastruckherwithfearfulviolence。Atnightthetempestincreasedinviolence。JohnBunsbysawtheapproachofdarknessandtherisingofthestormwithdarkmisgivings。Hethoughtawhile，andthenaskedhiscrewifitwasnottimetoslackenspeed。AfteraconsultationheapproachedMrFogg，andsaid，`Ithinkyourhonour，thatweshoulddowelltomakeforoneoftheportsonthecoast。\'
`Ithinksotoo。\'
`Ah！\'saidthepilot。`Butwhichone？\'
`Iknowofbutone，\'returnedMrFoggtranquilly。
`Andthatis——
`Shanghai。\'
Thepilot，atfirst，didnotseemtocomprehend；hecouldscarcelyrealizesomuchdeterminationandtenacity。Thenhecried，`Well-yes！Yourhonourisright。ToShanghai！\'
Sothe`Tankadere\'keptsteadilyonhernorthwardtrack。
Thenightwasreallyterrible；itwouldbeamiracleifthecraftdidnotfounder。Twiceitwouldhavebeenalloverwithherifthecrewhadnotbeenconstantlyonthewatch。Aoudawasexhausted，butdidnotutteracomplaint。MorethanonceMrFoggrushedtoprotectherfromtheviolenceofthewaves。
Dayreappeared。Thetempeststillragedwithundiminishedfury；butthewindnowreturnedtothesouth-east。Itwasafavourablechange，andthe`Tankadere\'againboundedforwardonthismountainoussea，thoughthewavescrossedeachother，andimpartedshocksandcounter-shockswhichwouldhavecrushedacraftlesssolidlybuilt。Fromtimetotimethecoastwasvisiblethroughthebrokenmist，butnovesselwasinsight。The`Tankadere\'
wasaloneuponthesea。
Thereweresomesignsofacalmatnoon，andthesebecamemoredistinctasthesundescendedtowardthehorizon。Thetempesthadbeenasbriefasterrific。Thepassengers，thoroughlyexhausted，couldnoweatalittle，andtakesomerepose。
Thenightwascomparativelyquiet。Someofthesailswereagainhoisted，andthespeedoftheboatwasverygood。Thenextmorningatdawntheyespiedthecoast，andJohnBunsbywasabletoassertthattheywerenotonehundredmilesfromShanghai。Ahundredmiles，andonlyonedaytotraversethem！
ThatveryeveningMrFoggwasdueatShanghai，ifhedidnotwishtomissthesteamertoYokohama。Hadtherebeennostorm，duringwhichseveralhourswerelost，theywouldbeatthismomentwithinthirtymilesoftheirdestination。
Thewindgrewdecidedlycalmer，andhappilytheseafellwithit。Allsailswerenowhoisted，andatnoonthe`Tankadere\'waswithinforty-fivemilesofShanghai。Thereremainedyetsixhoursinwhichtoaccomplishthatdistance。Allonboardfearedthatitcouldnotbedone，andeveryone-PhileasFogg，nodoubt，excepted-felthisheartbeatwithimpatience。
Theboatmustkeepupanaverageofninemilesanhour，andthewindwasbecomingcalmereverymoment！Itwasacapriciousbreeze，comingfromthecoast，andafteritpassedtheseabecamesmooth。Still，the`Tankadere\'
wassolight，andherfinesailscaughttheficklezephyrssowell，that，withtheaidofthecurrent，JohnBunsbyfoundhimselfatsixo\'clocknotmorethantenmilesfromthemouthofShanghairiver。Shanghaiitselfissituatedatleasttwelvemilesupthestream。AtseventheywerestillthreemilesfromShanghai。Thepilotsworeanangryoath；therewardoftwohundredpoundswasevidentlyonthepointofescapinghim。HelookedatMrFogg。MrFoggwasperfectlytranquil；andyethiswholefortunewasatthismomentatstake。
Atthismoment，also，alongblackfunnel，crownedwithwreathsofsmoke，appearedontheedgeofthewaters。ItwastheAmericansteamer，leavingforYokohamaattheappointedtime。
`Confoundher！\'criedJohnBunsby，pushingbacktherudderwithadesperatejerk。
`Signalher！\'saidPhileasFoggquietly。
Asmallbrasscannonstoodontheforwarddeckofthe`Tankadere\'，formakingsignalsinthefogs。Itwasloadedtothemuzzle；butjustasthepilotwasabouttoapplyared-hotcoaltothetouchhole，MrFoggsaid，`Hoistyourflag！\'
Theflagwasrunupathalfmast，and，thisbeingthesignalofdistress，itwashopedthattheAmericansteamer，perceivingit，wouldchangehercoursealittle，soastosuccourthepilot-boat。
`Fire！\'saidMrFogg。Andtheboomingofthelittlecannonresoundedintheair。
CHAPTERXXIIINWHICHPASSEPARTOUTFINDSOUTTHAT，EVENATTHEANTIPODES，ITISCONVENIENT
TOHAVESOMEMONEYINONE\'SPOCKET。
The`Carnatic\'，settingsailfromHongKongathalf-pastsixonthe7thNovember，directedhercourseatfullsteamtowardsJapan。Shecarriedalargecargoandawell-filledcabinofpassengers。Twostate-roomsintherearwere，however，unoccupied，-thosewhichhadbeenengagedbyPhileasFogg。
Thenextdayapassengerwithahalf-stupefiedeye，staggeringgait，anddisorderedhair，wasseentoemergefromthesecondcabin，andtotottertoaseatondeck。
ItwasPassepartout；andwhathadhappenedtohimwasasfollows：-
ShortlyafterFixlefttheopiumden，twowaitershadliftedtheunconsciousPassepartout，andhadcarriedhimtothebedreservedforthesmokers。
Threehourslater，pursuedeveninhisdreamsbyafixedidea，thepoorfellowawoke，andstruggledagainstthestupefyinginfluenceofthenarcotic。
Thethoughtofadutyunfulfilledshookoffhistorpor，andhehurriedfromtheabodeofdrunkenness。Staggeringandholdinghimselfupbykeepingagainstthewalls，fallingdownandcreepingupagain，andirresistiblyimpelledbyakindofinstinct，hekeptcryingout，`The\"Carnatic\"！the\"Carnatic\"！\'
Thesteamerlaypuffingalongsidethequay，onthepointofstarting。
Passepartouthadbutfewstepstogo；and，rushingupontheplank，hecrossedit，andfellunconsciousonthedeck，justasthe`Carnatic\'wasmovingoff。Severalsailors，whowereevidentlyaccustomedtothissortofscene，carriedthepoorFrenchmandownintothesecondcabin，andPassepartoutdidnotwakeuntiltheywereonehundredandfiftymilesawayfromChina。
Thushefoundhimselfthenextmorningonthedeckofthe`Carnatic\'，andeagerlyinhalingtheexhilaratingsea-breeze。Thepureairsoberedhim。
Hebegantocollecthissenses，whichhefoundadifficulttask；butatlastherecalledtheeventsoftheeveningbefore，Fix\'srevelation，andtheopium-house。
`Itisevident，\'hesaidtohimself，`thatIhavebeenabominablydrunk！
WhatwillMrFoggsay？AtleastIhavenotmissedthesteamer，whichisthemostimportantthing。\'
Then，asFixoccurredtohim：-`Asforthatrascal，Ihopewearewellridofhim，andthathehasnotdared，asheproposed，tofollowusonboardthe`Carnatic\'。AdetectiveonthetrackofMrFogg，accusedofrobbingtheBankofEngland！Pshaw！MrFoggisnomorearobberthanIamamurderer。\'
ShouldhedivulgeFix\'srealerrandtohismaster？Woulditdototellthepartthedetectivewasplaying？WoulditnotbebettertowaituntilMrFoggreachedLondonagain，andthenimparttohimthatanagentofthemetropolitanpolicehadbeenfollowinghimroundtheworld，andhaveagoodlaughoverit？Nodoubt；atleast，itwasworthconsidering。ThefirstthingtodowastofindMrFogg，andapologizeforhissingularbehaviour。
Passepartoutgotupandproceeded，aswellashecouldwiththerollingofthesteamer，totheafter-deck。HesawnoonewhoresembledeitherhismasterorAouda。`Good！\'mutteredhe；`Aoudahasnotgotupyet，andMrFogghasprobablyfoundsomepartnersatwhist。\'
Hedescendedtothesaloon。MrFoggwasnotthere。Passepartouthadonly，however，toaskthepurserthenumberofhismaster\'sstate-room。
ThepurserrepliedthathedidnotknowanypassengerbythenameofFogg。
`Ibegyourpardon，\'saidPassepartoutpersistently。`Heisatallgentleman，quietandnotverytalkative，andhaswithhimayounglady——\'
`Thereisnoyoungladyonboard，\'interruptedthepurser。`Hereisalistofthepassengers；youmayseeforyourself。\'
Passepartoutscannedthelist，buthismaster\'snamewasnotuponit。
Allatonceanideastruckhim。
`Ah！amIonthe\"Carnatic\"？\'
`Yes。\'
`OnthewaytoYokohama？\'
`Certainly。\'
Passepartouthadforaninstantfearedthathewasonthewrongboat；
but，thoughhewasreallyonthe`Carnatic\'，hismasterwasnotthere。
Hefellthunderstruckonaseat。Hesawitallnow。Herememberedthatthetimeofsailinghadbeenchanged，thatheshouldhaveinformedhismasterofthatfact，andthathehadnotdoneso。Itwashisfault，then，thatMrFoggandAoudahadmissedthesteamer。Yes，butitwasstillmorethefaultofthetraitorwho，inordertoseparatehimfromhismaster，anddetainthelatteratHongKong，hadinveigledhimintogettingdrunk！
Henowsawthedetective\'strick；andatthismomentMrFoggwascertainlyruined，hisbetwaslost，andhehimselfperhapsarrestedandimprisoned！
AtthisthoughtPassepartouttorehishair。Ah，ifFixevercamewithinhisreach，whatasettlingofaccountstherewouldbe！
Afterhisfirstdepression，Passepartoutbecamecalmer，andbegantostudyhiituation。Itwascertainlynotanenviableone。HefoundhimselfonthewaytoJapan，andwhatshouldhedowhenhegotthere？Hispocketwasempty；hehadnotasolitaryshilling-notsomuchasapenny。Hispassagehadfortunatelybeenpaidforinadvance；hehadfiveorsixdaysinwhichtodecideuponhisfuturecourse。Hefelltoatmealswithanappetite，andateforMrFogg，Aoudaandhimself。HehelpedhimselfasgenerouslyasifJapanwereadesert，wherenothingtoeatwastobelookedfor。