Chapter

 1 VIII  |    please, especially when too violent currents of air threaten
 2 XI    | dissuaded him from any idea of violent retaliation.~“We shall certainly
 3 XII   |     and Speke were seized with violent fevers, and for a moment
 4 XIII  |        the month of January.~A violent shower was not long in drenching
 5 XVI   |     its embrace.~All at once a violent, rapid, incisive flash of
 6 XVIII |        storms are frequent and violent, for the winds sweep with
 7 XVIII |     dense fog, but presently a violent breeze scattered all the
 8 XX    |     above.~The wind had become violent and irregular; the balloon
 9 XIX   |        a high tree; but a very violent wind beat upon the balloon
10 XXXIII|        a thousand feet, a very violent breeze swept to the northwestward.~
11 XXXIV |        even when, after a last violent twirl, the Victoria stopped
12 XXXVI |       observe that they are in violent motion, for they are raising