Book, Par.

1  III,  13|      and such violent gales of wind could not be resisted by
2  III,  13|        and they ran before the wind, they both could weather
3  III,  15|      that quarter in which the wind blew, so great a calm and
4   IV,  23|        them, meeting both with wind and tide favorable at the
5    V,   7|       place, because the north wind, which usually blows a great
6    V,   8| forward by a gentle south-west wind, he did not maintain his
7    V,   8|  course, in consequence of the wind dying away about midnight,
8    V,  42|        the attack, a very high wind having sprung up, they began
9    V,  42|     and by the violence of the wind, scattered their flames