Book, Chapter

1   II, 1 |   tossed about on the sea, the wind being furious, it is this
2   IV, 10| descended. Moreover, also, the wind brought quails into their
3   IV, 12|  accustomed to conceive by the wind and the breeze, why should
4   IV, 15|  distressed through a contrary wind. And when they were now
5   IV, 15|     sleep in the ship, and the wind had begun to rage, even
6   IV, 15|        immediately ordered the wind to be silent; and the waves,
7  VII, 9 |       as the voice, smell, the wind, that by the token and example
8  VII, 9 |    voice, or stronger than the wind, or more forcible than smell?