Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |      struck eight bells; large clouds veiled the face of the moon,
 2  1, 5 |       which darted between two clouds, then all trace of light
 3  1, 6 |        stepping holes, and the clouds of smoke could hardly find
 4  1, 14|        train of gunpowder. The clouds scattered in the heights
 5  1, 16|       was the passage of thick clouds which formed and vanished
 6  1, 16|  understood that these seeming clouds were due to the varying
 7  1, 23| sea-bindweed, all adorned with clouds and reflections. We passed
 8  2, 3 |      was still dark. Layers of clouds covered the sky, allowing
 9  2, 3 |    rays pierced the curtain of clouds, piled up on the eastern
10  2, 10|     could be clearly seen, and clouds, dissipated by the west
11  2, 13|      blink." However thick the clouds may be, it is always visible,
12  2, 14|       sky was brightening, the clouds were flying to the south,
13  2, 19|       fine streaks of cirrhous clouds were succeeded by masses
14  2, 19|    masses of cumuli. Other low clouds passed swiftly by. The swollen