Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       noticed that, although the wind was calm, the waters were
 2        I,  VII  |       intervals of rest, despite wind, rain, and storm, he mounted
 3        I,  VII  |         have spent its fury; the wind dropped; the rain ceased
 4        I,  VIII |    weather was still superb. The wind, after veering to the west,
 5        I,  IX   |     himself and his orderly.~The wind being adverse, the Dobryna
 6        I,  X    |      eastwards. With a favorable wind she would certainly have
 7        I,  X    |          compass showed that the wind had never shifted from the
 8        I,  XI   |       advantage of the favorable wind and weather, and proceed
 9        I,  XII  |          pointed out that as the wind was blowing directly from
10        I,  XII  |        have the advantage of the wind, but, under steam and canvas,
11        I,  XII  |    course should be adopted. The wind gave signs only too threatening
12        I,  XII  |       furious tempest arose; the wind beat dead in the direction
13        I,  XII  | annihilation. Except a change of wind or, as Procope observed,
14        I,  XII  |         deliverance now. But the wind did not veer, and in a few
15        I,  XII  |         a refuge; and, driven by wind and wave, the Dobryna, under
16        I,  XIV  |        anchorage, so long as the wind did not blow violently from
17        I,  XV   |        had been magnificent. The wind continued favorable, and
18        I,  XVIII|         the 3rd of February. The wind blew from the west, and
19        I,  XXII |        there was not a breath of wind. Towards the south there
20        I,  XXII |         as it was by a breath of wind, still retained its liquid
21        I,  XXIII|         equilibrium; a breath of wind, a slight modification of
22        I,  XXIII| endurable through the absence of wind, there was not a Gallian
23        I,  XXIII|         various shiftings of the wind, Gallia’s winter was caused
24        I,  XXIII|        tempest; but although the wind raged with an almost inconceivable
25        I,  XXIV |         below zero, and the keen wind from the south is making
26        I,  XXIV |         I have no doubt that the wind would carry her rapidly
27        I,  XXIV |       hundred miles an hour. The wind was still blowing hard from
28        I,  XXIV |          the outward journey the wind was as favorable as could
29        I,  XXIV |      unless the direction of the wind should change, the return
30        I,  XXIV |       were arranged to catch the wind to the greatest advantage,
31        I,  XXIV |         canvas fluttering in the wind from the top of the pylone:
32        I,  XXIV |      were quickly collected; the wind, by a fortuitous Providence,
33       II,  IV   |      cold, in the absence of the wind they could always brave
34       II,  V    |       And as long as there is no wind,” added Servadac, “we may
35       II,  VII  |         light already; a puff of wind would blow it away.”~“I
36       II,  XV   |       Formentera, the absence of wind would make that quite unavailable.
37       II,  XV   |    Gallia, which would result in wind, but for the present the