Phileas Fogg

Passepartout

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

Fix

Fix obsessively pursues Fogg, believing him to be a bank robber, and works to delay his journey at every turn.

Aouda

Aouda develops deep gratitude and affection for Fogg after he rescues her, culminating in a romantic bond and eventual marriage.

Sir Francis Cromarty

Sir Francis Cromarty travels with Fogg through India and becomes a respectful companion and ally during the journey.

Captain Speedy

Captain Speedy clashes with Fogg over control of the ship, leading to a tense confrontation and eventual forced cooperation.

Andrew Stuart

Andrew Stuart is a skeptical member of the Reform Club who bets against Fogg's ability to circumnavigate the globe in 80 days.

Colonel Stamp Proctor

Colonel Stamp Proctor is a belligerent American who repeatedly antagonizes Fogg, culminating in a physical confrontation.

The Parsee

Fogg rescues the Parsee from a forced suttee and later employs him as a guide, forming a bond of gratitude and loyalty.

John Sullivan

John Sullivan is a fellow Reform Club member who bets against Fogg, representing the skeptical opposition.

Judge Obadiah

Judge Obadiah obstructs Fogg's journey by imposing a biased legal ruling, acting as an adversary.

Fix

Fix obsessively pursues Fogg, believing him to be a bank robber, and works to delay his journey at every turn.

Passepartout

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

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

Introduced as a wealthy, enigmatic, and punctilious member of the Reform Club, living at 7 Saville Row.

II

Described as exactitude personified, with a calm, phlegmatic demeanor and a strictly regulated daily routine.

In which a conversation takes place which seems likely to cost Phileas Fogg dear

Proposes and accepts the wager to travel around the world in eighty days, remaining stoic throughout.

IV

Returns home early, announces the round-the-world journey, gives twenty guineas to a beggar, and departs from Charing Cross with Passepartout.

Chapter V: In which a new species of funds, unknown to the moneyed men, appears on 'Change.

Subject of public debate and betting; suspected of being the bank robber after Fix's telegraph.

VII

Fogg arrives at the consulate to have his passport visaed and later records his journey in his notebook.

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

Fogg is the subject of Fix's investigation; his actions and the wager are discussed by Passepartout, though Fogg himself does not appear in this chapter.

IX

Remains impassive, plays whist, and notes the two-day gain in his itinerary.

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

Fogg calmly handles business in Bombay, dines, and rebukes the landlord for serving cat disguised as rabbit. He coldly admonishes Passepartout for his misadventure.

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

Remains calm and methodical when the railway ends, calculating that he has two days in hand. He negotiates persistently and pays a huge sum for the elephant Kiouni.

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

Endures the jostling of the elephant with British phlegm; sleeps peacefully; decides to save the widow from sati.

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

Calmly leads the rescue plan, risking his tour and liberty; shows hidden compassion.

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

Calmly continues his journey, offers to escort Aouda to Hong Kong, and gives the elephant to the Parsee guide.

XV

Arrested and sentenced for his servant's sacrilege; posts bail to continue his journey.

XVI

Continues his journey with punctuality, treating Aouda with polite precision and visiting her daily.

Showing what happened on the voyage from Singapore to Hong Kong

Remains calm and indifferent, keeping to his cabin or playing whist, and notes the half-day gain in schedule at Singapore.

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

Remains tranquil despite the storm and delay; calmly inquires about the next steamer to Yokohama and decides to take Aouda to Europe.

XIX

Mentioned as the target of Fix's investigation; Passepartout defends his honor.

XX

Remains calm and methodical after missing the Carnatic and losing Passepartout; charters the Tankadere to continue his journey.

XXI

Remains tranquil and decisive, ordering the distress signal to catch the steamer.

XXII

Mentioned as having missed the Carnatic due to Passepartout's failure to inform him of the schedule change.

XXIII

Arrives at the theatre with Aouda, recognizes Passepartout, pays damages to Batulcar, and boards the steamer.

XXIV

Remains calm and taciturn during the Pacific crossing; his devotion and honesty are praised by Passepartout to Aouda.

XXV In which a slight glimpse is had of San Francisco

Arrives in San Francisco, remains calm during the political riot, and vows to return to America to fight Colonel Proctor.

XXVI

Remains calm and philosophical during the buffalo delay, waiting patiently in his seat.

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

Does not attend the lecture but accompanies the party to visit Salt Lake City during the train stop.

Chapter XXVIII

Plays whist with Aouda and Fix, remaining absorbed in the game and unaware of the bridge crisis.

XXIX

Remains calm during the duel arrangement and the Sioux attack; prepares to stop the train himself but is forestalled by Passepartout.

In Which Phileas Fogg Simply Does His Duty

Resolves to rescue Passepartout and the other prisoners, sacrificing his wager out of duty. Leads the rescue squad and distributes a reward.

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

Fogg is determined to regain lost time, accepts Fix's suggestion of a sail-sledge, and negotiates with Mudge for the journey to Omaha.

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

Remains calm and determined after missing the China; negotiates passage on the Henrietta with Captain Speedy.

In which Phileas Fogg shows himself equal to the occasion

Takes command of the Henrietta, manages the ship through a storm, buys the vessel from Captain Speedy, and leads the party to Liverpool where he is arrested.

In which Phileas Fogg at last reaches London

Arrested in Liverpool, remains calm in prison, punches Fix upon release, and rushes to London only to arrive five minutes late.

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

Returns home after losing the wager, remains calm, puts affairs in order, and accepts Aouda's marriage proposal.

In which Phileas Fogg’s name is once more at a premium on ’Change.

Appears at the Reform Club at the final moment, winning the wager.

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

Realizes his error of a day, wins the wager, marries Aouda, and divides his winnings.