Chapter

 1 II  |  fresh and whistling gusts of wind that arose during the night;
 2 III |     nose, he said:~“With this wind, m’sieu le baron, we could
 3 III | started off smoothly with the wind at their backs, scarcely
 4 III |       edge of their boat. The wind subsided, the ripples disappeared,
 5 IV  |     the middle of August; the wind was from the north, and
 6 V   |   molded by age, the ravaging wind and the sea mist. As much
 7 V   |      a morning when the north wind was blowing. Two months
 8 V   |  Jeanne, affected by the cold wind that seemed to come from
 9 VI  |    protection against the sea wind, the lime tree and the plane
10 VI  |     carried away in a gust of wind, and she recalled the eagle
11 VI  |     clouds blown along by the wind, enfolded her in such a
12 VI  |  disturbed by the bleak north wind which beat against the roof.~
13 VII |     against the panes, or the wind shook the windows, she would
14 VII |     like a sail shaken by the wind. Her arms, her hands, her
15 X   |     the fire while a storm of wind was raging outside, when
16 X   |       a furious downpour. The wind whistled, moaned, laid the
17 XIII|      blouse puffed out by the wind, making a sort of blue balloon;