Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|       though poor attire, made a favorable impression. The boy she
 2    1,    5|          take advantage of every favorable wind, though her chief reliance
 3    1,    6|     fortunately, and the wind is favorable, and the ship goes all alone.”~
 4    1,   11|         Since the weather was so favorable, and the whole party, even
 5    1,   11|         had commenced under such favorable auspices, it was deemed
 6    1,   12|     addition to the season being favorable, but in Winter, from May
 7    2,    4|       longer, and the sea remain favorable, the yacht would have reached
 8    2,    5|          John, looking out for a favorable moment.~In twenty seconds
 9    2,    6|          of the Irishman was not favorable; he had never heard the
10    2,    7|     decision, that he gave one a favorable impression. The interest
11    2,   17|      spying on us, waiting for a favorable opportunity.”~“Yes.”~“Then
12    2,   18|          through the darkness so favorable to ambushes, for nothing
13    2,   19|         the river in search of a favorable passage, but everywhere
14    2,   19| commenced under circumstances so favorable. All trace of Captain Grant
15    3,    7|       1840 and 1862, in the most favorable situations. These formed
16    3,   14|        there while waiting for a favorable opportunity to get to Auckland,