Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        full speed, with a strong breeze blowing from the N. E. The
 2    1,    9|  TRINIDAD, first bent before the breeze from the great Pacific.~
 3    1,   10| languishing songs floated on the breeze. Concepcion, the ancient
 4    1,   20|          swung to and fro in the breeze like an Indian hammock;
 5    1,   23|          swung to and fro in the breeze, they breakfasted, carefully
 6    1,   26|          There was still a stiff breeze of wind, and the ocean had
 7    1,   26|         words, dying away on the breeze, as the boat receded gradually
 8    2,    2|           for toward evening the breeze sensibly lulled and then
 9    2,    2|       all her sails to catch the breeze, as if she were running
10    2,    3|          a good sea and favoring breeze, this was only a ten day’
11    2,    5|     favored by a strong westerly breeze, but now there were evident
12    2,    5|       advantage of the slightest breeze.~“After all, though,” said
13    2,    6|      there was only a manageable breeze from the S. W. Preparations
14    2,   14|          bloom, distilled on the breeze the finest aromatic perfume.~
15    3,    2|      some difficulty. A moderate breeze was blowing from the southwest.
16    3,    4|          Two hours after a stiff breeze came on. Will Halley took
17    3,    6|       clock the tide turned. The breeze blew gently from the northwest,
18    3,    6|          in one tide. But if the breeze died away, the ebb would
19    3,    6|        slightly changed, but the breeze fell gradually, and it was
20    3,    6|     doubled, but with the fitful breeze the raft could not get near
21    3,    6|        discovered.~Gradually the breeze grew fainter, and then ceased
22    3,   14|         Taupo, which the morning breeze ruffled slightly. And then