Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |       possible under wind.~But the violence of the squall became such
 2      I,  XIII |           strong bolts against the violence of the gales. Meanwhile
 3      I,  XVIII|         must have succumbed to the violence of the hurricane. Fortunately
 4      I,  XVIII|         wind beat with rather less violence on the front of the house,
 5     II,  VI   |         rain poured down with such violence that it resembled grape-shot.~
 6     II,  VII  |           recommenced with renewed violence. The lull was over, and
 7     II,  VII  |       beginning to appear, and the violence of the tempest seemed to
 8     II,  VIII |        unfortunately decreasing in violence, causing fresh anxiety to
 9     II,  VIII |           So that, in spite of the violence of the hurricane, the island
10     II,  IX   |         swept along with redoubled violence.~Kalumah feared that her “
11     II,  XII  | incessantly, and with considerable violence, but the motion of waves
12     II,  XII  | incessantly, and with considerable violence, but the motion of waves
13     II,  XII  |            a tempest resembling in violence that of the month before,
14     II,  XV   |        gale, however, increased in violence, and on the side of Cape
15     II,  XV   |    pressure in the offing, and the violence with which the moving masses