Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     from a hurricane to a fresh breeze, that is to say, the rate
 2 1,1|          a close-reefed topsail breeze," but the commotion in the
 3 1,2| northwest wind was not a simple breeze. From the 18th it was evident
 4 1,6|         was threatening and the breeze blew from the southeast.
 5 1,0| atmosphere tranquil; for a high breeze at an elevation of three
 6 2,2|     point of the islet. A light breeze blew from the south. No
 7 2,2|       The weather was fine, the breeze fresh, and the sea smooth,
 8 2,2|        fine weather and a fresh breeze the voyage promised to be
 9 2,2|      very moderate rate, as the breeze, partly intercepted by the
10 2,3|         four knots an hour. The breeze was very slight and might
11 2,5|        slightly agitated by the breeze, the stranger appeared greedily
12 2,6|         in a second. A moderate breeze, which passes over twenty-four
13 2,6|          cried Herbert, "a fine breeze is blowing from the northeast,
14 2,9| including Top, embarked. A fine breeze blew from the south-west,
15 2,9|         passed quietly, for the breeze died away with the last
16 2,0|     wind rose, and from a fresh breeze it soon increased to a regular
17 2,0|         undulating under a soft breeze, was as calm as the waters
18 3,1|      fade, and with the day the breeze fell also. The brig's ensign
19 3,1|      this-" ~At that moment the breeze blew out the unknown flag.
20 3,3|      surface of the sea, then a breeze sprang up, which rapidly
21 3,3|         make the lower end. The breeze was light, and as the current
22 3,6|        in the night with a good breeze, and they would be out of
23 3,8|       fled. Sometimes a passing breeze raised the covering of ashes,