Book, Chapter

 1        I, XIX |         with reed, fanned by the wind, was carried on to the dwelling
 2       II, I   | impalpable, and more subtle than wind and air. The blessed Gregory
 3       II, VII |       exertions. Immediately the wind, which blowing from the
 4      III, XV  |        with a storm and contrary wind; but be mindful to cast
 5      III, XV  |        you into the sea, and the wind will cease immediately;
 6      III, XVI |      side, and when he found the wind favourable, he set fire
 7      III, XVI |         the smoke carried by the wind rising above the city walls,
 8      III, XVI |         hardly uttered, when the wind immediately veering from
 9       IV, III |          a sudden strong gust of wind, when he was reading or
10       IV, III |   granted to all mankind. If the wind grew stronger, he closed
11       IV, III |       But, if a violent storm of wind or rain came on, or if the
12        V, I   |         long struggling with the wind and waves to no effect,
13        V, XVII|         ended, a strong blast of wind is wont to come down, and
14        V, XIX |         and was driven by a west wind into Frisland, and honourably