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1    1|    aboard!" when the smoke is blown away and the vapor condensed,
2    3|     wrecked, or one steamboat blown up, or one cow run over
3    5|     whirled along like leaves blown from the mountains by the
4    5|       of a scuttle or a blind blown off in the gale - a pine
5   10| bottom, which had either been blown over formerly, or left on
6   10|    the shore, but was finally blown over into the pond, and
7   16|   fits and starts like a leaf blown by the wind, now a few paces