. Il giro del mondo in ottanta giorni. helmed con dolore al suo protectorsmisfortune. Dalle parole che il sig. Fogg è sceso, shesaw che stava meditando qualche progetto serio. Sapendo che gli inglesi governato da un fisso ideasometimes resort per il disperato espediente di suicidio.Passepartout mantenuta una stretta guarda al suo maestro,anche se egli accuratamente nascosto la comparsa di sodoing. Prima di tutto, il degno compagno era andato fino alla sua camera,e aveva spento il gas-bruciatore, che aveva beenburning per ottanta giorni. Egli aveva trovato nella lettera-boxa bill dalla società del gas e ha pensato che superiorea

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. Around the world in eighty days. helmed with grief at her protectorsmisfortune. From the words which Mr. Fogg dropped, shesaw that he was meditating some serious project. Knowing that Englishmen governed by a fixed ideasometimes resort to the desperate expedient of suicide.Passepartout kept a narrow watch upon his master, though he carefully concealed the appearance of sodoing. First of all, the worthy fellow had gone up to his room, and had extinguished the gas-burner, which had beenburning for eighty days. He had found in the letter-boxa bill from the gas company, and he thought it morethan time to put a stop to this expense, w^iich he had beendoomed to bear. The night passed. Mr. Fogg w^nt to bed, but did he AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. >97 sleep ? Aouda did not once close her eyes. Passepartoutwatched all night, like a faithful dog, at his masters door. Mr. Fogg called him in the morning, and told him toget Aoudas breakfast, and a cup of tea and a chop forhimself He desired Aouda to excuse him from breakfast. PASSEPARTOUT PUTTING OUT THE GAS-LIGHT. and dinner, as his time would be absorbed all day inputting his affairs to rights. In the evening he would askpermission to have a few moments conversation with theyoung lady. Passepartout, having received his orders, had nothing 298 AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. to do but obey them. He looked at his Imperturbablemaster, and could scarcely bring his mind to leave him.His heart was full, and his conscience tortured by remorse;for he accused himself more bitterly than ever of being thecause of the irretrievable disaster. Yes ! if he had warned]Ir. Fogg, and had betrayed Fixs projects to him, hismaster would certainly not have given the detective pas-sage to Liverpool, and then— Passepartout could hold in no longer. ]Iy master! ]Ir. Fogg! he cried, why do you notcurse me ? It was my fault that— I blame no one, returned Phileas Fogg, with perfectcalmness. Go ! Passepartout left the room, and went to find

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