Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |        transmitting sound.~The weather, which on the previous evening
 2        I,  VII  |   could have stood against the weather. The hurricane raged with
 3        I,  VIII |       the range of vision.~The weather was still superb. The wind,
 4        I,  VIII |      that the roughness of the weather had so happily subsided,
 5        I,  VIII |    continuance of the splendid weather afforded Servadac every
 6        I,  IX   |     rapid progress; but as the weather, in spite of a few clouds,
 7        I,  IX   |    which, even in the roughest weather, would ensure the calmness
 8        I,  IX   |    several days to decide. The weather remained fine, and although
 9        I,  XI   |      of the favorable wind and weather, and proceed at first towards
10        I,  XII  |       west in the teeth of the weather, the schooner would be reduced
11        I,  XIII |     that one morning, when the weather was bright and calm, they
12        I,  XV   |        advance towards it.~The weather, ever since the storm that
13        I,  XVI  | progress towards the east. The weather remained perfectly fine,
14        I,  XX   |       remain where she is; the weather is beautifully calm, and
15        I,  XXIII|     the beginning of April the weather changed. The sky became
16       II,  IV   |     But during periods of calm weather, when the air has been absolutely