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 1    1|          rapid a voyage as if the wind had been favourable. On
 2    2|       waves, and a great storm of wind was raging on all hands.
 3    2|      Almighty, the whole storm of wind and the fury of the sea
 4    2|         the same day a favourable wind, though sailing in different
 5    2|        from the Lord a favourable wind on the next day, though
 6    2|           shall have a favourable wind until he reaches the landing-place
 7    2|         Lord will soon change the wind to the north." And the same
 8    2|             And the same hour the wind from the south obeying the
 9    2|      Druid and sailed against the wind.~ ~ON a certain day after
10    2|           very dark, and that the wind was very violent and contrary.
11    2|  violently agitated, and that the wind was most unfavourable for
12    2|       raise the sails against the wind. No sooner was this order
13    2|        the vessel ran against the wind with extraordinary speed.
14    2|           after a short time, the wind, which hitherto had been
15    2|      winds?"~ ~At this saying the wind, which till then was favourable
16    2|        ship, saying, "Perhaps the wind hath suddenly turned against
17    2|            to obtain a favourable wind for you from his Lord."
18    2|            of the promise of fair wind, and of the favourable change
19    2|         full sails before a south wind, in a straight course from
20    2| compassion upon us, and cause the wind, which for the past fourteen
21    2|         the north, and this north wind will, of course, deliver
22    2|     change the south into a north wind, which will free our associates
23    2|             As he spoke the south wind ceased, and a north wind
24    2|          wind ceased, and a north wind blew for many days after,
25    2|         saw unfavourable gales of wind changed unto propitious
26    2|        from the Lord a favourable wind for our voyage, we took
27    2|           curachs and skiffs, the wind, which for several days
28    2|          when suddenly a westerly wind, which is also called Zephyr,
29    2|        unfavourable change in the wind, and in some measure even
30    2|     relate, the unfavourable west wind ceased, and immediately,
31    2|        suddenly sprung up a south wind, which was most favourable
32    3|        for there arose a storm of wind without rain, which blew
33    3|          was quelled at once, the wind ceased, and the, whole sea
34    3|           mentioned, the gales of wind arose as he wished, and