Chapter

 1 V     | Antilles; and the fag- end of a storm is like the tail of a whale;
 2 XXXIV |  preliminary tokens of a coming storm. Until midnight we kept
 3 XXXIV |   alcohol.~“Are you afraid of a storm, Miss Herbey?” said Andre
 4 XXXIV |      she replied. “I consider a storm one of the sublimest phenomena
 5 XXXIV |         Andre” I said; “enjoy a storm when it comes, if you like,
 6 XXXIV |       And why not?” said he; “a storm will bring us wind, you
 7 XXXIV |  evidently wished to regard the storm from their own point of
 8 XXXIV |        terrible shocks, and the storm must ere long burst forth
 9 XXXIV |        the first warning of the storm which, in a couple of hours,
10 XXXIV |     thunder, announced that the storm was rapidly approaching.
11 XXXV  |      composed as ever.~Then the storm began to rage indeed. Flash
12 XXXV  |        raft.~By two o’clock the storm had reached its height.
13 XXXVI |   dispersed the clouds that the storm had left behind. The struggle
14 XXXVI |     sailors who perished in the storm, one was Austin, a fine
15 XXXVII| DECEMBER 23rd to 30th—After the storm the wind settled back into
16 XLI   |         of the raft, and of the storm. All these things seemed
17 XLV   |         announce an approaching storm, but although the vapours