Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|       which the south and west winds blew so strongly, they could
 2 1,5|    galleries open to the south winds. One narrow and winding
 3 1,0|      at this altitude the high winds from the open sea. Happily
 4 1,9|  formed the Chimneys. Thus the winds from the northeast would
 5 1,9|        iron stove. Perhaps the winds which blew directly against
 6 1,9|       chimney smoke, but these winds were rare, and besides,
 7 1,1|       ships beaten by the east winds would have found no shelter.
 8 2,4|     under the influence of the winds of the southwest, presented
 9 2,5| shelter there, and in the east winds, I think that the 'Bonadventure'
10 3,4|      any obstacle to the north winds; here, in Lincoln Island,