What roused Passepartout from his stupefaction and how did this affect Fogg's state of mind? Choose one of the following words and include it in your answer.
The word "clamor" was chosen.
Passepartout was roused from his stupefaction by the clamor of the crowd as they approached the train station. The noise and chaos around him snapped him out of his daze, and he quickly realized that they were in danger of missing their train. This sudden realization caused him to hurry Fogg along, urging him to pick up the pace and make a run for it. Fogg, usually calm and composed, was taken aback by Passepartout's urgency and found himself swept up in the commotion as well. The clamor of the crowd and Passepartout's panicked behavior heightened Fogg's sense of urgency and added to the tension of their race against time.