Chapter

 1 1    |              these low latitudes the weather in early autumn is fine
 2 IV   |             After he had scanned the weather and examined the trim of
 3 V    |          reach Europe before the bad weather sets in, I should suppose
 4 VI   |          board the “Chancellor.” The weather has become worse and worse.
 5 VII  |             is shining brightly, the weather is warm and genial, and
 6 VII  |             examine the state of the weather and the trim of the sails.~“
 7 XII  |            if on the other hand, the weather should be adverse, or the
 8 XII  |             the present state of the weather, immediate flight was, we
 9 XV   |            near the shore, we would, weather permitting, endeavour to
10 XVI  |          hand, in the event of rough weather, our position even upon
11 XVII |              hope meanwhile that the weather will continue propitious;
12 XVII | circumstances, and that he hoped the weather would continue favourable.
13 XIX  |       undertaking; moreover, any bad weather which might occur while
14 XX   |           ten or twelve days, if the weather should be favourable, I
15 XXI  |           was every symptom that the weather, hitherto so favourable,
16 XXV  |          Everything depends upon the weather,” he replied, in his calmest
17 XXXI | circumstances, with trade- winds and weather always in our favour, we
18 XXXII|             came I had to note down “weather calm” in my journal.~In
19 XXXII|              of freedom, discuss the weather, watch the sea, and examine