| In which Phileas Fogg and Passepartout accept each other, the one as master, the other as man | p. 1 |
| In which Passepartout is convinced that he has at last found his ideal | p. 5 |
| In which a conversation takes place which seems likely to cost Phileas Fogg dear | p. 8 |
| In which Phileas Fogg astounds Passepartout, his servant | p. 13 |
| In which a new species of funds, unknown to the moneyed men, appears on 'Change | p. 16 |
| In which Fix, the detective, betrays a very natural impatience | p. 18 |
| Which once more demonstrates the uselessness of passports as aids to detectives | p. 22 |
| In which Passepartout talks rather more, perhaps, than is prudent | p. 24 |
| In which the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean prove propitious to the designs of Phileas Fogg | p. 27 |
| In which Passepartout is only too glad to get off with the loss of his shoes | p. 31 |
| In which Phileas Fogg secures a curious means of conveyance at a fabulous price | p. 35 |
| In which Phileas Fogg and his companions venture across the Indian forests, and what ensued | p. 41 |
| In which Passepartout receives a new proof that fortune favours the brave | p. 47 |
| In which Phileas Fogg descends the whole length of the beautiful valley of the Ganges without ever thinking of seeing it | p. 52 |
| In which the bag of bank-notes disgorges some thousands of pounds more | p. 56 |
| In which Fix does not seem to understand in the least what is said to him | p. 62 |
| Showing what happened on the voyage from Singapore to Hong Kong | p. 66 |
| In which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, and Fix go each about his business | p. 70 |
| In which Passepartout takes a too great interest in his master, and what comes of it | p. 74 |
| In which Fix comes face to face with Phileas Fogg | p. 79 |
| In which the master of the "Tankadere" runs great risk of losing a reward of two hundred pounds | p. 84 |
| In which Passepartout finds out that, even at the antipodes, it is convenient to have some money in one's pocket | p. 90 |
| In which Passepartout's nose becomes outrageously long | p. 95 |
| During which Mr. Fogg and party cross the Pacific Ocean | p. 100 |
| In which a slight glimpse is had of San Francisco | p. 105 |
| In which Phileas Fogg and party travel by the Pacific Railroad | p. 110 |
| In which Passepartout undergoes, at a speed of twenty miles an hour, a course of Mormon history | p. 114 |
| In which Passepartout does not succeed in making anybody listen to reason | p. 119 |
| In which certain incidents are narrated which are only to be met with on American railroads | p. 125 |
| In which Phileas Fogg simply does his duty | p. 131 |
| In which Fix the detective considerably furthers the interests of Phileas Fogg | p. 137 |
| In which Phileas Fogg engages in a direct struggle with bad fortune | p. 141 |
| In which Phileas Fogg shows himself equal to the occasion | p. 144 |
| In which Phileas Fogg at last reaches London | p. 151 |
| In which Phileas Fogg does not have to repeat his orders to Passepartout twice | p. 153 |
| In which Phileas Fogg's name is once more at a premium on 'Change | p. 157 |
| In which it is shown that Phileas Fogg gained nothing by his tour around the world, unless it were happiness | p. 160 |
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