Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|    without any alteration in the weather. There was even great difficulty
 2 1,2|       necessary in that horrible weather to place a guard in the
 3 1,2|        furious elements?-~"Dirty weather!" exclaimed Pencroft, fixing
 4 1,6|        clock in the morning. The weather was threatening and the
 5 1,7|          darkness and deplorable weather he could not find any traces
 6 1,7| embracing the generous boy. ~Bad weather now set in. A furious gale
 7 1,7|         doubt that the frightful weather alone hindered his return,
 8 1,9|       protest. All went out. The weather had become very fine. The
 9 1,0|  engineer and his companions the weather was beautiful, the atmosphere
10 1,1|          the enormous chasm. The weather was magnificent. The sun
11 1,3|     midday by the clocks. If the weather is fine I think that I shall
12 1,4|         be settled to-day if the weather permitted. ~The sun rising
13 1,6|      elements, in mid-ocean, bad weather would be frequent, and probably
14 1,0|          them from the inclement weather. The Chimneys would have
15 1,0|        June, in rather uncertain weather, they set out for the islet.
16 1,0|   experiment might succeed. ~The weather having cleared, the settlers
17 1,1|        after incessant rain, the weather became decidedly colder,
18 1,1|       sea. ~About this time, the weather being extremely dry, the
19 1,2|          the month of August the weather moderated again. The temperature
20 1,2|          Notwithstanding the bad weather, the settlers renewed their
21 1,2|          But this needed settled weather, and a month must pass before
22 2,2|         Pencroft shoved off. The weather was magnificent, the sea
23 2,4|          must have refused. ~The weather was fine and clear, and
24 2,7|         of their labors, and the weather being magnificent, they
25 2,9|                   Chapter 9 ~The weather changed during the first
26 2,9|       some length of tempestuous weather was to be feared. ~Indeed,
27 2,9|      protect his crop. ~This bad weather lasted a week, during which
28 2,9|       doors, profited by the bad weather to work at the interior
29 2,1|          the month of August the weather became more moderate, and
30 2,2|     excursion off the coast. The weather was fine, the breeze fresh,
31 2,2|   service to them, and with fine weather and a fresh breeze the voyage
32 2,3|        reach Lincoln Island. The weather was fine, the barometer
33 2,4|        of October, the change of weather predicted by Pencroft occurred.
34 2,5|    become very uneasy at the bad weather and the prolonged absence
35 2,6|      clump of trees, or when the weather was bad crouched in some
36 2,8|        to give up the idea. ~The weather was splendid, the temperature
37 2,8|          the month of March. The weather was sometimes rainy, but
38 2,9|    agreed that before the stormy weather came on, their little vessel
39 2,9|         part of his domain. ~The weather was variable, but the barometer
40 2,9|     therefore count on tolerable weather. However, during the first
41 2,9|         and nine-tenths, and the weather appeared propitious for
42 2,9|       but would always, when the weather permitted it, be at anchor
43 2,9|        some sudden change in the weather. ~"Well," said Harding, "
44 2,9|          towards the west. Dirty weather is coming on!" ~"At any
45 2,9|       Anchor near land, with bad weather coming on!" exclaimed the
46 2,0|       that even in the stormiest weather, the sea here must be as
47 2,0|        In the meanwhile, the bad weather came with the month of May,
48 2,0|    threatened. ~During the worst weather, several jaguars and troops
49 2,0|       from the inclemency of the weather, and it was the same with
50 3,4|          but a useless hulk, bad weather came on, which soon finished
51 3,6|         rate in the event of bad weather, she will not be exposed
52 3,9|          had already passed. The weather was fine, and the heat began
53 3,9|          bottom of the cart. The weather was fine. The sun's bright
54 3,1|       year 1868 with magnificent weather, great heat, and a tropical
55 3,1|      landing and the beach. ~The weather was magnificent. ~"We shall
56 3,4|    arrival of the frosts and bad weather. During the following week
57 3,4|       last days of the month the weather was extremely bad. The wind
58 3,4|        as much in bad as in fine weather. But when a severe frost
59 3,4|          which brought back fine weather, nothing was heard of the
60 3,5|           No one answered. ~"The weather is stormy," observed Herbert. "
61 3,8| impossible to count upon settled weather. ~Cyrus Harding and his
62 3,8|    keeping the sea even in heavy weather, and large enough to attempt,
63 3,8|        the work of six men. ~The weather was very unfavorable during