Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|   broke furiously. ~"It is a promontory," said the sailor; "we must
 2 1,3|     the opposite side of the promontory, over a soil equally sandy
 3 1,3|      heard. This side of the promontory evidently formed a semicircular
 4 1,3|    return to the north. This promontory, of which they had turned
 5 1,3|       On the left, above the promontory, this irregular and jagged
 6 1,0|    but on the right the high promontory prevented their seeing whether
 7 2,2|     vegetation on this sharp promontory, which projected two miles
 8 2,4|     to pass the night on the promontory. But they had no lack of
 9 2,5|      at the extremity of the promontory, and their gaze was directed
10 2,5| formed the south side of the promontory, for beyond that, rising
11 2,5|    From the extremity of the promontory which formed the tail of
12 2,9|     between the port and the promontory. The wind being right ahead
13 2,9|   the whole day to reach the promontory, for the vessel on leaving
14 2,9|     was nightfall before the promontory was doubled. ~The sailor
15 2,9|   night was passed under the promontory, and the wind having fallen,