Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|       the maddest fury by the gale. ~Our readers will recollect
 2 1,7| weather now set in. A furious gale from the southeast passed
 3 1,7|      terrific violence of the gale as it beat upon the unprotected
 4 1,7|   fury. Though bent under the gale they walked very quickly,
 5 1,2|       more painful by a sharp gale, lasted for several days.
 6 2,9|      been caught in any heavy gale of wind during the voyage
 7 2,9|    rise was marked by a heavy gale of wind, lasting five or
 8 2,9|  should not be surprised if a gale came up from the west. Yesterday
 9 2,0|   soon increased to a regular gale; that is to say, it acquired
10 3,4|       the shore, but a strong gale from the northeast and a
11 3,7|       sailor, "but I prefer a gale of wind on board a well-found