Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8| was sheltered from the sea winds. The rain fell in such torrents
 2    1,   10|    delayed by the westerly winds.”~“Then the DUNCAN is to
 3    1,   20|    to the violent and cold winds from Patagonia, which constantly
 4    2,    1|   Pilares he had found the winds dead against him, and therefore
 5    2,    2| clear in ten days, if east winds did not retard the motion
 6    2,    5|  We are close on the trade winds, and if we get them ever
 7    2,    5|   the polar and equatorial winds, which results in cyclones,
 8    2,    6|    circular point from the winds outside in the open sea.~
 9    2,    9|   azote. There are no damp winds, because the trade winds
10    2,    9|   winds, because the trade winds blow regularly on the coasts,
11    3,    5|    high tide raised by the winds from seaward, would roll