Part,  Chapter

1 2,1|     it was more troubled by storms and squalls; the sea besides
2 2,1| hundred feet. ~During these storms it was difficult and even
3 2,8|  There were, however, a few storms, which, although they were
4 2,0|     There were many violent storms and frightful tempests,
5 2,0|  well be supposed that such storms, comparable to water-spouts
6 3,4|  the open sea, and in great storms the waves beat against the
7 3,7|    to it. There would be no storms, no lee-shore to fear. At
8 3,8|     only cleared by violent storms. It was rarely that the
9 3,8|    the development of these storms was attended by the renewal