Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |   sheltered from the keen north winds, the flanks of the hills
 2      I,  IX   |        were at the mercy of the winds and waves.~And now at about
 3      I,  XII  |        several vessels from the winds of the offing, and might
 4      I,  XII  |      sheltered from the coldest winds. The elevation of the cape
 5      I,  XVIII|  unfamiliar with those terrible winds which move at the rate of
 6      I,  XXII |         winter, with its bitter winds, its whirlpools of snow,
 7     II,  I    |     island, at the mercy of the winds and waves, and had been
 8     II,  I    |        floating at the mercy of winds and waves.~“Then, Lieutenant,”
 9     II,  IV   |      Port Barnett from the east winds.~It was not more than eight
10     II,  VI   |       house from the north-east winds, but the sand and earth
11     II,  IX   |     frail kayak at the mercy of winds and waves.~She did not know
12     II,  XIV  |       to the prevalence of west winds it never lasted long.~Thus
13     II,  XIV  |         from the north and west winds, and the month of January
14     II,  XXI  | impossible to Him who rules the winds and waves.”~Hobson carefully
15     II,  XXI  |  subject to all the caprices of winds and waves. Even in tolerably