Chapter

 1 IV    |        too, he has formed a very favourable opinion of Robert Curtis,
 2 VII   | Chancellor.”~Under conditions so favourable, we have been able to take
 3 X     |   tacking to the west to catch a favourable current.~To-day, the 21st,
 4 XVII  |       the weather would continue favourable. Fortunately the barometer
 5 XX    |         if the weather should be favourable, I believe we could reach
 6 XX    |         to sea; if the wind were favourable the sails would be hoisted,
 7 XXI   |         the weather, hitherto so favourable, was on the point of breaking;
 8 XXII  |     hopes, if the wind continued favourable, of reaching the coast of
 9 XXXI  |          Now even under the most favourable circumstances, with trade-
10 XXXII |       long as the wind continues favourable the raft has decidedly the
11 XXXIII|         as it blew from the same favourable quarter we did not complain,