Chapter

 1 VIII  |       rocking with every gust of wind; my knees began to fail;
 2 IX    |       very narrow cabin.~“Is the wind favourable?” my uncle asked.~“
 3 IX    |        to tack against the north wind, and reached the Faroes
 4 XIV   |         the observation that the wind and rain are not ceasing
 5 XV    |        was excessively keen. The wind was blowing violently. I
 6 XV    |    motion like a waterspout; the wind was lashing it on to that
 7 XV    |          not unfrequent when the wind blows from the glaciers,
 8 XV    |       the irresistible blasts of wind, flew about in a perfect
 9 XXIX  |         to hear the whistling of wind.~I wondered whether I was
10 XXIX  |         is the rustling noise of wind. Am I quite mistaken, or
11 XXIX  |        day, and don’t I hear the wind blowing, and the sea breaking
12 XXIX  |             Open air?”~“Yes; the wind is rather strong. You must
13 XXX   |        outlines. The currents of wind seemed to have had no effect
14 XXX   |     subterranean world. When the wind lulled, a deeper silence
15 XXXII |      adventurous expedition.~The wind was from the north-west.
16 XXXII |          needed no steering, the wind blowing directly aft.~Since
17 XXXII |  phenomena, the direction of the wind, the rate of sailing, the
18 XXXII |    passage.~Friday, August 14. — Wind steady, N.W. The raft makes
19 XXXII |       right?”~“Yes, it is a fair wind and a fine sea; we are sailing
20 XXXIII|           Weather unchanged. The wind freshens. On awaking, my
21 XXXIV |     August 19. — Fortunately the wind blows violently, and has
22 XXXIV |          s.~Thursday, Aug. 20. — Wind N.N.E., unsteady and fitful.
23 XXXIV |         like lunatics before the wind, to get near to a monster
24 XXXV  |      geyser has disappeared. The wind has risen, and has rapidly
25 XXXV  |     storm become aggravated. The wind never lulls but to acquire
26 XXXV  |          catches not a breath of wind, and hangs like a sheet
27 XXXV  | impetuous uncle. “Never! Let the wind catch us if it will! What
28 XXXVI |          which lay open to every wind. At the same time I cherished
29 XXXVI |          been a sudden change of wind unperceived by us, which
30 XXXVII|       from the new mast, and the wind was playing in its waving
31 XXXVII|       clear — and the north-west wind blew steadily.~What could
32 XL    |          to Cape Saknussemm.~The wind was unfavourable to a species
33 XLI   |         We kept our backs to the wind, not to be stifled by the
34 XLIII |           fierce puffs of stormy wind from below, resembling the
35 XLIV  |     whale, and puff out fire and wind from its vast blowholes.
36 XLIV  |         moving slowly before the wind.~This unforeseen spectacle