Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        combined efforts of the wind and its four hundred horse
 2  1, 6 | distance, and the noise of the wind and sea, one heard distinctly
 3  1, 7 |      of a thick cloud that the wind was driving to the east.
 4  1, 7 |       During some lulls of the wind and sea, I fancied I heard
 5  1, 11|        that takes the place of wind, water, and steam." ~"We
 6  1, 12|    attend to; no sails for the wind to carry away; no boilers
 7  1, 14|        tails," which betokened wind for that day. But what was
 8  1, 14|     for that day. But what was wind to this Nautilus, which
 9  1, 17|       to bring the ship to the wind. There the nets brought
10  1, 18|     black body, moving between wind and water, did they not
11  1, 18|     second, stranded under the wind, resisted some days. The
12  1, 19|     Nautilus, floating betwixt wind and water, went at a moderate
13  1, 20|        them to fly against the wind. Their undulating flight,
14  1, 22|        There was a strong east wind. The barometer, which had
15  2, 8 |       coast. It is cloudy. The wind blows freely. I have your
16  2, 8 |        a few miles with a fair wind to carry us is no great
17  2, 9 |  weather was cloudy. A gale of wind was preparing. Ned raved,
18  2, 10|         dissipated by the west wind, leaving behind them, even
19  2, 13|      we could see nothing. The wind blew sharply from all parts
20  2, 13|       12° below zero; but, the wind having gone down, this temperature
21  2, 15|       below zero, and when the wind freshened it was most biting.
22  2, 19|   brave it at the surface. The wind blew from the south-west
23  2, 19|    that lulled neither sea nor wind. The hurri cane blew nearly
24  2, 19|      waves, the roaring of the wind, and the claps of thunder.
25  2, 19|      the claps of thunder. The wind veered suddenly to all points
26  2, 20|      upon these reefs when the wind drowns the breaking of the
27  2, 22|            The sea is bad, the wind violent, but twenty miles