Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|       had two masts and all the sails and rigging of an ordinary
 2    1,    7|         stopping to examine the sails, or gaze inquiringly over
 3    1,    9|      Magellan himself, when the sails of his ship, the TRINIDAD,
 4    1,   25| spreading themselves round like sails before the breath of the
 5    1,   26|     died away on the shore. The sails were instantly altered,
 6    2,    2|         bird, spreading all her sails to catch the breeze, as
 7    2,    5|     were called up, and all the sails hauled in, except the foresail,
 8    2,    5|       beneath the weight of the sails, and completely lifting
 9    2,    5|         was to fall back on his sails, and seek to make an auxiliary
10    2,    5|         but the next minute the sails were torn away by the tempest,
11    2,    6|        in the distance the long sails of a mill appeared, apparently
12    2,    6|   fanned and shaded by its long sails as they kept constantly
13    3,    2|         from the southwest. The sails were gradually unfurled;
14    3,    2|   vessel.~However, in time, the sails were adjusted by the five
15    3,    2|       tack, under all her lower sails, topsails, topgallants,
16    3,    2|       jib. By and by, the other sails were hoisted. But in spite
17    3,    4|         troubles. The MACQUARIE sails badly, but she makes some
18    3,   15|      out her two masts, bare of sails, and the great volumes of