Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|               air. In a few hours the wind had changed from a hurricane
  2 1,1|          crests were streaming in the wind. No land was in sight, not
  3 1,1|        following the direction of the wind, that is to say, from the
  4 1,1|                The balloon, which the wind still drove towards the
  5 1,1|             bulged out again, and the wind, taking it, drove it along
  6 1,1|              here it met a current of wind, which instead of taking
  7 1,1|              weight, was taken by the wind, and like a wounded bird
  8 1,2|               night, with a northwest wind of moderate force, and the
  9 1,2|            hours. ~But this northwest wind was not a simple breeze.
 10 1,2|            the first abatement of the wind, and, as may be supposed,
 11 1,2|               and dashed about by the wind, would be torn into shreds.
 12 1,2|        gas-lamps, extinguished by the wind, had left in total obscurity.
 13 1,3|              to a great distance. The wind had now fallen almost to
 14 1,4|            corridor-gale-and with the wind the sharp cold from the
 15 1,4|           openings, through which the wind shrieks like so many fiends." ~
 16 1,5|               as smokers do in a high wind, and poked it in among the
 17 1,5|              heard the howling of the wind and the monotonous sound
 18 1,6|              rock, sheltered from all wind and damp. ~It was nine o'
 19 1,7|               towards the zenith. The wind was already strong, and
 20 1,7|           sailor: "Petrels delight in wind and rain." ~The reporter,
 21 1,7|          while the sand raised by the wind added as it were mineral
 22 1,7|               of the cliff, eddies of wind whirled and gusts from this
 23 1,7|          summit of the plateau by the wind, falling down on to the
 24 1,7|             by the storm. ~"It is the wind," said he. ~"No," replied
 25 1,7|        difficulty in getting out. The wind drove them back. But at
 26 1,7|           minutes, overwhelmed by the wind, drenched by the rain, blinded
 27 1,7|               not very heavy, but the wind was terrific. ~However,
 28 1,7|               his two companions. The wind being southeast, consequently
 29 1,7|               sheltered them from the wind, and they could breathe
 30 1,7|             to rise, and urged by the wind it threatened to be unusually
 31 1,7|               left the precipice, the wind struck them again with renewed
 32 1,7|           comparatively flat, for the wind passed completely over them,
 33 1,7|              slightly raised, and the wind, though less damp, was very
 34 1,8|           sheltered from the rain and wind. The storm has destroyed
 35 1,8|               reach the Chimneys. The wind was still strong, but fortunately
 36 1,9|           which had modified when the wind shifted to the northwest,
 37 1,9|            when we left Richmond, the wind was blowing from the northeast,
 38 1,9|               even supposing that the wind had varied half a quarter,
 39 1,2|         reporter had not forgotten to wind up carefully every day. ~
 40 1,3|           days from the time when the wind threw the castaways on this
 41 1,5|             which he would direct the wind from his bellows. Doubtless,
 42 1,9|            which would prevent either wind or rain from entering, and
 43 1,9|            said, "they quite took the wind out of the sails of the
 44 1,0|               well sheltered from the wind, and exposed to all the
 45 1,1|        severely. Besides there was no wind, which made it much more
 46 1,2|            easily borne, but when the wind blew, the poor settlers,
 47 1,2|             suddenly moderated by the wind shifting to the northwest.
 48 1,2|           thickness of two feet. ~The wind also blew with great violence,
 49 1,2|            reefs. In some places, the wind, eddying round the corners,
 50 1,2|              cutting them down. ~"The wind is turning woodman, let
 51 1,2|               severely damaged by the wind, at least six feet of it
 52 1,2|         change from snow to rain, the wind shifted to the southeast,
 53 1,2|            snow, hailstorms, gusts of wind, but these inclemencies
 54 2,5|              be visited either by the wind or rain. ~"We needed a locker,
 55 2,6|              on the wall, in case the wind should have moved the ladder,
 56 2,9|               thunder were heard, the wind blew from the east, and
 57 2,9|        forty-eight hours, with a good wind, we should sight it!" ~And,
 58 2,1|               exposed to the gusts of wind from the east, suffered
 59 2,2|              the south coast, for the wind was blowing from the northwest. ~"
 60 2,2|                stood out to sea. ~The wind blowing out of Union Bay
 61 2,2|             within five points of the wind. All hands were enchanted,
 62 2,2|              tack to beat against the wind. The "Bonadventure" was
 63 2,3|            13th, for with the present wind it would not take more than
 64 2,3|             barometer was rising, the wind appeared settled, everything
 65 2,4|            to-morrow at daybreak. The wind seems to me to be likely
 66 2,4|               after having had a fair wind for coming we shall have
 67 2,4|           coming we shall have a fair wind for going back." ~"Then
 68 2,4|             by Pencroft occurred. The wind having shifted to the northwest
 69 2,4|          depressed. ~The next day the wind increased, blowing more
 70 2,4|               bows. Certainly, if the wind did not moderate, it would
 71 2,4|             yet no land in sight. The wind was right ahead and the
 72 2,4|             about eleven o'clock, the wind fell, the sea went down,
 73 2,5|             the sail hoisted, and the wind drove her rapidly towards
 74 2,6|             there would be no want of wind on the plateau, exposed
 75 2,6|            contained according as the wind required it. The work advanced
 76 2,6|             perfect. ~"Now for a good wind," said he, "and we shall
 77 2,6|         harvest splendidly!" ~"A good wind, certainly," answered the
 78 2,6|              of feet traversed by the wind in a second. A moderate
 79 2,9|           caught in any heavy gale of wind during the voyage to Tabor
 80 2,9|             marked by a heavy gale of wind, lasting five or six days;
 81 2,9|               and the promontory. The wind being right ahead it was
 82 2,9|               the promontory, and the wind having fallen, nothing disturbed
 83 2,9|          North Mandible Cape, for the wind was right astern and freshening
 84 2,9|              rate we have a favorable wind for reaching Cape Mandible,"
 85 2,9|               reporter. ~"A very fine wind," replied the sailor; "but
 86 2,9|      difficult to get in, having both wind and tide against us." ~"
 87 2,0|             his prognostications. The wind rose, and from a fresh breeze
 88 2,0|             Fortunately, although the wind was strong the sea, being
 89 2,0|              the western horizon, the wind, which had slightly fallen,
 90 2,0|       returned the sailor, "since the wind has only that narrow entrance
 91 2,0|             Granite House, and a fair wind filling her sails, she ran
 92 2,0| notwithstanding the storm of rain and wind which was raging during
 93 3,1|            determine. However, as the wind was blowing from the northeast,
 94 3,1|          starboard tack. Besides, the wind was favorable for bringing
 95 3,1|               observed Pencroft. "The wind is favorable for the direction
 96 3,1|              behind Claw Cape, as the wind was from the southwest,
 97 3,1|            clouds on the horizon. The wind had died away completely
 98 3,2|               a man may glide between wind and water." ~"Do you know
 99 3,3|          drift towards the shore. The wind was blowing from the sea;
100 3,3|              and the brig hugging the wind, stood across the mouth
101 3,6|        Granite House. ~"It wasn't the wind that blew down this post,"
102 3,2|          Three hours passed thus. The wind had fallen, and absolute
103 3,4|        weather was extremely bad. The wind blew from the east, sometimes
104 3,4|          fears were not realized. The wind shifted to the southeast,
105 3,4|              were not men to mind the wind tearing at their hair, nor
106 3,5|            the ocean to the west. The wind had risen. The surf roared
107 3,7|                but I prefer a gale of wind on board a well-found craft.
108 3,8|          satisfactory tokens, and the wind had a tendency to shift
109 3,8|              disc and the island. The wind, blowing on the shore, carried
110 3,8|            But, very fortunately, the wind blew from the northeast,
111 3,9|               the vapor, blown by the wind, fell in rain upon the sea.