Part, Chapter
1 I, VII | of ice, broken off by the hurricane, were hurled into the pass;
2 I, VII | great was the fury of the hurricane that a general overthrow
3 I, IX | are often terrible. The hurricane rages as if upon the open
4 I, IX | considerably; for the approaching hurricane affected the water sooner
5 I, IX | the headlong course of the hurricane. Now and then momentary
6 I, XVIII| succumbed to the violence of the hurricane. Fortunately the accumulation
7 II, VI | The storm had become a hurricane.~In spite of the fury of
8 II, VI | It was indeed a terrible hurricane from the very worst quarter
9 II, VI | with him, he hoped that the hurricane would last until it had
10 II, VI | tell his comrades that the hurricane was not yet at its height,
11 II, VII | they were deafened by the hurricane, and out of breath with
12 II, VII | out anything, and if the hurricane had indeed driven them within
13 II, VII | again. “For seven days a hurricane has been blowing from the
14 II, VII | About half past one A.M. the hurricane ceased for a few minutes,
15 II, VII | immediately flung down by the hurricane, which recommenced with
16 II, VII | resinous pines distorted by the hurricane.~“Your flint, Sergeant,”
17 II, VIII | spite of the violence of the hurricane, the island had remained
18 II, IX | mass driven along by the hurricane parallel with the coast.
19 II, X | conjectures. The north-east hurricane had driven the island out
20 II, XII | unknown current, how the hurricane had driven it back within
21 II, XII | unknown current, how the hurricane had driven it luck within
22 II, XX | strongly, it was no longer a hurricane; the rain ceased, and the
23 II, XXII | had been swept away by the hurricane of the preceding day, and
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