Passepartout

Phileas Fogg

Passepartout is Fogg's loyal and devoted valet, accompanying him on the journey with a mix of admiration and occasional frustration.

Fix

Fix, a detective, manipulates and shadows Passepartout in an attempt to gather evidence against Fogg, creating a tense cat-and-mouse dynamic.

Aouda

Aouda and Passepartout share a warm, supportive friendship, with Passepartout acting as her protector and helper.

Sir Francis Cromarty

Passepartout and Sir Francis Cromarty share cordial interactions as fellow travelers, with mutual respect and occasional camaraderie.

Colonel Stamp Proctor

Colonel Stamp Proctor physically assaults Passepartout during a brawl, creating a hostile and violent dynamic.

Mr. Batulcar

Mr. Batulcar employs Passepartout temporarily as a circus performer, creating a brief employer-employee relationship.

Judge Obadiah

Judge Obadiah presides over Passepartout's trial in a biased manner, acting as an antagonist in the legal system.

Fix

Fix, a detective, manipulates and shadows Passepartout in an attempt to gather evidence against Fogg, creating a tense cat-and-mouse dynamic.

Phileas Fogg

Passepartout is Fogg's loyal and devoted valet, accompanying him on the journey with a mix of admiration and occasional frustration.

Fix

Fix, a detective, manipulates and shadows Passepartout in an attempt to gather evidence against Fogg, creating a tense cat-and-mouse dynamic.

Phileas Fogg

Passepartout is Fogg's loyal and devoted valet, accompanying him on the journey with a mix of admiration and occasional frustration.

Judge Obadiah

Judge Obadiah presides over Passepartout's trial in a biased manner, acting as an antagonist in the legal system.

In which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout accept each other, the one as master, the other as man

Introduced as a Frenchman with a varied past, hired as Fogg's new servant after being recommended.

II

Explores the house, admires its order, and feels confident he has found his ideal master.

IV

Stunned by the sudden departure, packs the carpetbag, nearly drops it upon learning it contains twenty thousand pounds, and is touched by Fogg's generosity to the beggar.

VI

Passepartout approaches Fix to ask for the English consulate, showing his master's passport.

VII

Passepartout accompanies Fogg to the consulate and is later sought out by Fix for questioning.

In which Passepartout talks rather more, perhaps, than is prudent

Passepartout talks freely with Fix, revealing details about Fogg's hasty departure, the wager, and the large sum of money Fogg carries, unwittingly confirming Fix's suspicions.

IX

Enjoys the voyage, befriends Fix, and explores Aden.

In which Passepartout is only too glad to get off with the loss of his shoes

Passepartout explores Bombay, watches a Parsee festival, enters a forbidden pagoda, is beaten by priests, and escapes shoeless and hatless, arriving just in time for the train.

In which Phileas Fogg secures a curious means of conveyance at a fabulous price

Discovers the elephant for hire, is shocked by the price, and rides astride the saddlecloth between the howdahs.

In which Phileas Fogg and his companions venture across the indian forests, and what ensued.

Rides on the elephant's back, bouncing and laughing; feeds sugar to Kiouni; expresses indignation at the sati.

In which Passepartout receives a new proof that fortune favors the brave

Devises and executes the daring impersonation of the dead rajah to save Aouda.

In which Phileas Fogg descends the whole length of the beautiful valley of the Ganges without ever thinking of seeing it.

Celebrates his successful ruse, purchases clothes for Aouda in Allahabad, and receives praise from Sir Francis.

XV

Arrested for violating the pagoda at Malabar Hill; his rash exclamation confirms the charge.

XVI

Reunites with Fix on the Rangoon and recounts Aouda's rescue and the events in Calcutta.

Showing what happened on the voyage from Singapore to Hong Kong

Grows suspicious of Fix, believing him to be a Reform Club spy; chaffs Fix with banter and becomes impatient with the ship's slow progress.

In which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, and Fix go each about his business.

Enraged by the storm and delay; overjoyed when he learns the Carnatic's departure is postponed; enthusiastically shakes the pilot's hand.

XIX

Wanders Hong Kong, meets Fix, learns of Fix's true identity, refuses to betray Fogg, and is drugged by Fix in an opium den.

XX

Mentioned as missing, still under the influence of opium in the opium den.

XXI

Mentioned as missing; Fogg and Aouda hope he may have boarded the Carnatic for Yokohama.

XXII

Wakes up on the Carnatic, realizes his mistake, and wanders Yokohama alone and penniless.

XXIII

Stranded in Japan, sells his clothes, joins Batulcar's troupe as a clown, and reunites with Fogg during the performance.

XXIV

Reunites with Fogg after his opium den misadventure; joyfully discovers his London watch matches ship's chronometers; confronts Fix and agrees to an alliance.

XXV In which a slight glimpse is had of San Francisco

Disembarks with a clumsy fall, observes the city from the carriage, and suggests buying firearms for protection against Sioux and Pawnees.

XXVI

Furious at the buffalo obstruction, longs to shoot them, and questions if Fogg foresaw this mishap.

In which Passepartout undergoes, at a speed of twenty miles an hour, a course of Mormon history.

Attends the Mormon lecture and explores Salt Lake City, observing the local customs with curiosity and some alarm.

Chapter XXVIII

Learns of the unsafe bridge, tries to suggest a safer alternative, but ultimately goes along with the risky plan to prove French courage.

XXIX

Wishes to throw Colonel Proctor out of the window but obeys his master; later crawls under the cars to detach the engine, saving the train.

In Which Phileas Fogg Simply Does His Duty

Captured by the Sioux after the train attack, later rescued by Fogg and the soldiers. Reflects that he costs his master dear.

In which Fix, the detective, considerably furthers the interests of Phileas Fogg

Passepartout feels desperate about causing the delay but is grateful for Fogg's rescue from the Sioux; he refrains from fully trusting Fix despite the detective's help.

In which Phileas Fogg engages in a direct struggle with bad fortune

Overwhelmed with guilt for causing the delay; follows Fogg's instructions and boards the Henrietta.

In which Phileas Fogg shows himself equal to the occasion

Delighted by Fogg's maneuver, forms friendships with the crew, overhears the coal shortage, and later fetches Captain Speedy at Fogg's order.

In which Phileas Fogg at last reaches London

Distraught over Fogg's arrest, blames himself for not revealing Fix's mission, and cheers when Fogg knocks down Fix.

In which Phileas Fogg does not have to repeat his orders to Passepartout twice

Filled with remorse for his role in the failure, watches over Fogg, and is overjoyed when he learns of the impending marriage.

In which it is shown that Phileas Fogg gained nothing by his tour around the world, unless it were happiness

Discovers the day mistake, drags Fogg to the Reform Club, and later gives the bride away.