Table of Contents
What happens to Passepartout in Bombay?
Upon reaching Bombay, Passepartout goes out to do some shopping for himself and Fogg and can’t help but stroll the streets looking at the scenery. He wanders innocently into an Indian temple (where Christians aren’t allowed) and does not take off his shoes, as is the law.
What happens to Aouda at the end of the book?
Throughout the rest of their travels, Aouda feels indebted to her companions for saving her and gradually falls in love with Fogg. At the end of the novel, she returns to London with Fogg and asks him to marry her despite the fact that they believe he has lost the wager, and thus, his entire fortune.
How much does Fogg pay for the elephant?
Fogg replied that he never acted rashly, but that twenty thousand pounds was at stake, and that the elephant was worth any price to him. Therefore, he would pay twenty times its value if necessary. 19 Next he offered twelve hundred pounds, then fifteen hundred, eighteen hundred, two thousand pounds.
How did Mr Fogg win the bet in the end?
How did Phileas Fogg finally win the bet? Ans: Phileas Fogg won the bet because when you go round the world to the west , you lose one day. But when you go round the world to the east, you gain one more day.
How much money does Fogg end up with by the end of the novel?
He divides a thousand pounds between Passepartout and Fix for whom he feels sorry. Fogg and Aouda get married and it is a wonderful match. The novel ends on a strikingly unique note. A day after Aouda and Fogg’s marriage, Passepartout tells Fogg that they might have completed the journey in 78 days, instead of 80.
What jobs did Passepartout have?
| Jean Passepartout | |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Occupation | Valet |
| Nationality | French |
How much was stolen from the bank in the novel?
One morning, Bounderby charges in upon Harthouse and Louisa, announcing that the bank has been robbed of roughly 150 pounds.
How did Mr Fogg save Aouda?
However, Fogg is nothing if not a gentleman, and so he bravely attempts to save Aouda from being incinerated. He impersonates the Rajah, Aouda’s dead husband, and just before the fire is to be lit, rises up and comes down slowly from the funeral pyre.