Chapter

1 XXVIII| bending to the force of the hurricane, and dragging along the
2 XXVIII|  bowing to the force of the hurricane, and soon, catching the
3 XIX   |     headlong, like a living hurricane, through the forests, breaking,
4 XXXIV |  CHAPTER THIRTY-FOURTH.~The Hurricane.—A Forced Departure.—Loss
5 XXXIV |      indeed! and should the hurricane carry me a thousand miles
6 XXXIV |   of trees, and with such a hurricane blowing.~The Victoria thus
7 XLIII |     if we had come across a hurricane like some of those we met