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 1 3 |        as a lake ruffled by the~wind, with gray eyes, large prominent
 2 3 |    about the~ ~sharpness of the wind or the heat of the sun,
 3 7 |     hurricanes, growing against wind~and tide (for them the saying
 4 8 |         Adieu, /a bientot/. The wind is favorable, and I set
 5 9 |       take shelter in storms of~wind or rain. It is not always
 6 10|        and nice cool roads that wind about like these?"~ ~"Nowhere,
 7 12|  Belle-Poule' kept close to the wind that~day whenOh!" he cried,
 8 13|        were open, for the north wind had~ceased to blow. A soothing
 9 14|      the most fantastic figures wind and twine. All forms~are
10 14|     from which a sudden gust of wind might precipitate~the rash
11 18|         may well believe, every wind that blew; I kept an eye
12 22| architectural steppes~where the wind rustles innumerable papers