Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|          asleep still? It is fine weather, fortunately, and the wind
 2    1,    8|          September at 5 A. M.~The weather now began to change, and
 3    1,    8|     consequently water. The rough weather prevented the passengers
 4    1,    8|        water before the town. The weather was frightful, and the surf
 5    1,    8|           of conversation was the weather. Everybody had something
 6    1,   10|          long and nine broad. The weather was splendid. From November
 7    1,   11|           excellent horseman.~The weather was splendid when they started,
 8    1,   11|          straight line.~Since the weather was so favorable, and the
 9    1,   12|     hundred feet. Fortunately the weather was calm and the sky clear,
10    1,   16|           sign of a change in the weather. The Patagonian pointed
11    1,   16|          added, “see, a change of weather is coming! We are going
12    1,   22|       horses’ tread.~Hitherto the weather had been fine, but to-day
13    1,   22|         all the inclemency of the weather, were making piteous moans,
14    1,   26| particularly rough, that in heavy weather vessels that run aground
15    2,    3|       high cone of which in clear weather is visible fifty miles off.
16    2,    5|      sudden calms bring change of weather, and this is why I dread
17    2,    5|          we are going to have bad weather?” replied Glenarvan, examining
18    2,   15|       very acceptable in such hot weather. Half a barrel of Scotch
19    3,    2|           to time, to look at the weather. Paganel sat in his corner,
20    3,    4|       felt. They often braved the weather, and went on the poop till
21    3,    4|           short interval of clear weather. It seemed as if he sought
22    3,    4|         him the inclemency of the weather. On this day Glenarvan looked