Chapter

 1 IX   |   hours after, coming out of a storm which forced the schooner
 2 XII  |   stopped by neither snow, nor storm, nor impassable roads, nor
 3 XV   |   progress. Presently the dust storm fell upon the mountain,
 4 XXIV |     uncle, he was beginning to storm against the horizontal road.
 5 XXV  |    this very moment there is a storm above, and ships over our
 6 XXXV |      CHAPTER XXXV.~AN ELECTRIC STORM~Friday, August 21. — On
 7 XXXV |        the outbreak of a great storm. The air is heavy; the sea
 8 XXXV |        morning the symptoms of storm become aggravated. The wind
 9 XXXV |    viciously.~“There’s a heavy storm coming on,” I cried, pointing
10 XXXV |      hair blown by the pelting storm, and laid flat across his
11 XXXV |     the mighty strength of the storm.~(Here my notes become vague
12 XXXV |   fearful; no abatement of the storm. The din and uproar are
13 XXXV |       noon the violence of the storm redoubles. We are obliged
14 XXXV | recover from a long swoon. The storm continues to roar and rage;
15 XXXVI|        the near cessation of a storm. A few overhanging rocks
16 XXXVI|       us some shelter from the storm. Hans prepared some food,
17 XXXVI|       Every trace of the awful storm had disappeared. The exhilarating
18 XXXVI|   risked blowing up during the storm.~“Well,” cried the Professor, “
19 XXXVI|        with the rain which the storm has left in all these granite
20 XXXVI|     point and count four days’ storm, during which our rate cannot
21 XXXVI|       to doubt that during the storm there had been a sudden
22 XXXIX|        starting point, but the storm has carried us a little
23 XL   |   right way. Blessings on that storm! It has brought us back
24 XLV  |    Axel.”~“During the electric storm on the Liedenbrock sea,