Chapter

 1 4 |     had reckoned without the wind. As he was about to pass,
 2 4 |    he was about to pass, the wind blew out Porthos's long
 3 7 |  toward his master. When the wind of adversity began to blow
 4 11|    which were borne upon the wind from the Rue de Vaugirard,
 5 21|     The horses went like the wind, and in a few minutes they
 6 21|     of the stream and a fair wind, his vessel passed so quickly
 7 47|     bent as if pushed by the wind, and detaching itself from
 8 48|   the watch, the nose to the wind, and the ear on the hark.
 9 48| traveled so fast against the wind as to have brought on a
10 49|    Lorient or Brest. But the wind was contrary, the sea bad;
11 59|      with each breath of the wind. ~Felton, in his rapid walk,
12 59|    had galloped off like the wind, had alighted below in the
13 60| gateway into the street, the wind blew open the cloak in which
14 60|      recognized him when the wind blew upon his cloak." ~"
15 65|      began to growl, and the wind, the precursor of a hurricane,
16 66|   two parts. Not a breath of wind now disturbed the heavy