Chapter

 1 1     |       top sails, the northerly breeze drives the “Chancellor”
 2 IV    |      merrily in the freshening breeze, leaving in her wake, far
 3 VI    |        two days; the “stiffish breeze” has gradually freshened
 4 VII   |        moderated into a steady breeze, the sun is shining brightly,
 5 VII   |        a fresh, but not uneasy breeze, was making no less than
 6 X     |    contrives by tacking to the breeze, to urge her on at her utmost
 7 XVIII |      vibrate like harps to the breeze. This arid reef, little
 8 XX    |   through the hawse-holes.~The breeze freshened, and the masts
 9 XXII  |    came on dark and foggy. The breeze freshened considerably,
10 XXVI  |     summer month, and unless a breeze should rise to temper the
11 XXVI  |        that foreboded a strong breeze for the morrow, and all
12 XXVI  |    know from which quarter the breeze would come, for any but
13 XXXI  |      found that the freshening breeze was blowing from the north.
14 XXXI  |       progress under the brisk breeze.~As soon as we had once
15 XXXVII|    from the north-east. As the breeze was all in our favour it
16 XXXVII|       somewhat tempered by the breeze, and as the tent was once
17 XL    |      to discover.~Whenever the breeze drops the heat is overpowering;
18 XLII  |    full, but when she rose the breeze did not return. Continuance
19 XLIII |    case, as soon as she felt a breeze, she would resume her larboard
20 XLIII |        was caught by the light breeze that just then was ruffling
21 XLIII |       slowly she advanced! The breeze was very, very feeble, and
22 XLIII |     doubtful whether the light breeze that had been passing over
23 XLIII |        some chance of a rising breeze; but no, the waves were
24 XLVI  |        care little now for any breeze. Ignorant as we are as to
25 LI    |   towards the land.~To-day the breeze has dropped entirely, but
26 LVII  | undoubtedly was there, and the breeze was carrying us onwards