Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13| mutter-ings of thunder before a storm. There surely must be a
 2    1,   13|          There surely must be a storm raging down below at the
 3    1,   13|   flames of Antuco, but neither storm nor lightning, and myriads
 4    1,   13|       and roll like a ship in a storm, coasting past abysses in
 5    1,   25|          We are going to have a storm,” said Paganel.~“You’re
 6    1,   25|       so much the better, for a storm is not far off.”~“And a
 7    1,   25|         things.”~“It is not the storm I care about,” said Glenarvan, “
 8    1,   25|         them of the approaching storm, and advised them to secure
 9    1,   25|        we shall have a terrible storm.”~“So much the better,”
10    1,   25|   Glenarvan’s opinion, that the storm will be superb. Just a minute
11    1,   25|         times during one single storm. My colleague, M. Martin
12    1,   25|     refuge under trees during a storm.”~“Most seasonable advice,
13    1,   25|      the rain the FINALE of the storm? If so, Glenarvan and his
14    1,   25|     Heaven.~The violence of the storm had abated, but it had developed
15    1,   26|         flash of lightning. The storm was nearly over. The rain
16    1,   26|    equilibrium after the recent storm. The waves, at all times
17    1,   26|      impediments. Certainly the storm had been very violent, and
18    2,    1|        encountered the terrible storm which had handled the travelers
19    2,    5|                   CHAPTER V THE STORM ON THE INDIAN OCEAN~Two
20    2,    5|          if it does not bring a storm with it.”~“Do you mean to
21    2,    5|           Sure indications of a storm. Don’t trust, my Lord, to
22    2,    5|         a brave sailor. Let the storm come, we’ll meet it!”~John
23    2,    5|      best to make ready for the storm, standing, like an officer
24    2,    5|   present a direct front to the storm. The yacht turned about
25    2,    7|       was disabled by a fearful storm in which they were caught,
26    2,    8|       of this new expedition.~A storm of hurrahs burst forth from
27    2,   15|        reflections of a distant storm, lighted up the sky with
28    2,   16|      reason to fear that if the storm lasted longer the Snowy
29    2,   18|        with a crash during this storm. The wind howled amid the
30    2,   18|      indistinguishable, for the storm was raging with renewed
31    2,   18|      dead trees. In the pelting storm, Glenarvan, the Major and
32    3,    5|        have broken up. The next storm, or even a high tide raised
33    3,    7|      increased the force of the storm. The most patient of men
34    3,   14|       sky.~Paganel welcomed the storm, which was a valuable aid
35    3,   17|    story of the fable where the storm, blow as it will, cannot
36    3,   19|        would ever reach it. The storm birds only would rest awhile
37    3,   20|         disabled by a six days’ storm, struck against the rocks