Why does Laurie say that the trip to the glacier was impressive yet frightening at the same time?
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Phileas Fogg, an eccentric English gentleman and bachelor, lives in London. He is one of the most upstanding members of the Reform Club.
He comes to his club every morning on the stroke of 11.30. He reads the newspapers, eats at 12 o'clock, talks very little, plays whist with
his fellow club members and goes back home at midnight.
Phileas Fogg has just hired a new servant, a French man called Passepartout. Passepartout feels happy to work for the calm Mr. Fogg.
After a turbulent youth he hopes to live in peace. He takes great pleasure in contemplating the schedule of his daily duties. From 8 in the
morning until midnight everything is planned. Just what I need, he thinks, a homeloving and organized man
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