Chapter

 1 VIII  |        s something else in the wind." ~"Ah! Mr. Fogg is a character,
 2 IX    |     and narrow gulfs. When the wind came from the African or
 3 IX    |     straight on, unretarded by wind or wave, towards the straits
 4 IX    |    watching the changes of the wind, the disorderly raging of
 5 IX    |        sea was favourable, the wind being in the north-west,
 6 X     |       seen the Parsee carnival wind away in the distance, he
 7 XIII  |       the low murmuring of the wind among the branches. ~Soon
 8 XVII  |        rolled heavily, and the wind at intervals rose almost
 9 XVIII |        days of the voyage. The wind, obstinately remaining in
10 XVIII |      monstrous waves which the wind raised before their path.
11 XVIII | retreat before the violence of wind and waves. Each delay filled
12 XVIII |       and railways obeyed him; wind and steam united to speed
13 XVIII |     lessened its violence; the wind veered southward, and was
14 XX    |     good luck and a south-west wind, and the sea was calm, we
15 XX    |  rigged for running before the wind; and she seemed capable
16 XX    |      the Tankadere, taking the wind under her brigantine, foresail,
17 XXI   |   subject to terrible gales of wind, and especially during the
18 XXI   |      carrying all the sail the wind will let us. The poles would
19 XXI   |         carried forward by the wind, seemed to be flying in
20 XXI   |      capacity of speed. If the wind held as it was, the chances
21 XXI   |     less boisterous, since the wind came off land - a fortunate
22 XXI   |       within two hours, as the wind freshened up anew. ~Mr.
23 XXI   |      on deck. ~At daybreak the wind began to blow hard again,
24 XXI   |       have a squall." ~"Is the wind north or south?" asked Mr.
25 XXI   |   storm-jib, so as to hold the wind from behind. Then they waited. ~
26 XXI   |          The storm of rain and wind descended upon them towards
27 XXI   |     lifted like a feather by a wind, an idea of whose violence
28 XXI   |        but towards evening the wind, veering three quarters,
29 XXI   |     undiminished fury; but the wind now returned to the south-east.
30 XXI   |        their destination. ~The wind grew decidedly calmer, and
31 XXI   |    nine miles an hour, and the wind was becoming calmer every
32 XXV   | streamers were floating in the wind; while loud cries were heard
33 XXXI  |    than a cutter, and with the wind behind them, they slip over
34 XXXI  |        of this land-craft. The wind was favourable, being fresh,
35 XXXI  |      under the pressure of the wind the sledge slid over the
36 XXXI  |      two hundred miles. If the wind held good, the distance
37 XXXI  |   another jib, held out to the wind, added its force to the
38 XXXI  |        a change or calm in the wind. ~But the breeze, far from
39 XXXI  |        attacks of the freezing wind. As for Passepartout, his
40 XXXI  |     twisted and rattled in the wind. Sometimes flocks of wild
41 XXXI  |       by the great impetus the wind had given it, went on half
42 XXXIII|  become too boisterous, if the wind did not veer round to the
43 XXXIII|     not very unpropitious, the wind seemed stationary in the
44 XXXIII|        fogs and heavy gales of wind. Ever since the evening
45 XXXIII|        became sharper, and the wind veered to the south-east. ~
46 XXXIII|      kept straight ahead. ~The wind, however, did not grow as
47 XXXIII|        reflection that, if the wind failed them, they might