British Gentlemen

It is believed that there's in common as a British gentleman: decent with best manners, well-knowledged of liberal arts, calm and firm-stubborn at times, and in addition, expert in physical arts. No doubt our hero, Mr. Phileas Fogg, acts as a classical one. He seems to be a motionless figure at the beginning, a man with a hard and cold heart like some frozen steel. Yet such a man wages half of his wealth on some mission impossible which may cost his other half. Seemingly shocking, this choice of his demonstrates this man's true self: an adventurer who is always several steps ahead and eager to triumph over his fellow men. Anyway, our hero starts the crazy tour with his new servant, a French fellow with both devil and angel inside. It shall be admitted that Mr. Fogg does accomplish something during the tour, saving lives, to be exact. He saves an attractive woman from being burnt to death, saves three passengers including his servant captured by merciless brigands, and most importantly, saves himself from a person who has astonishing abilities but only lives in some old fashion, wasting himself. He's finally home, gaining “nothing” but happines, love and friendship. So Mr. Phileas Fogg does it. Actually, every true British gentleman can make it, just because they are made this way.