Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|        terrible storm from the northeast, in the middle of the equinox
 2 1,1|       that is to say, from the northeast to the southwest. ~Frightful
 3 1,3|      from the southwest to the northeast, and terminating in a slender
 4 1,9|      wind was blowing from the northeast, and its very violence greatly
 5 1,9|       been maintained from the northeast to the southwest, we have
 6 1,0|       which was exposed to the northeast, and deep fissures could
 7 1,1|      first exploration. At the northeast two other capes closed the
 8 1,1| formidable dog-fish. ~From the northeast to the southwest the coast
 9 1,1|   length, from the jaws at the northeast to the extremity of the
10 1,1|       among the marshes in the northeast; but that was all, in addition
11 1,5|    situated at the foot of the northeast spurs of Mount Franklin,
12 1,6|       try and catch some. ~The northeast point was first to be doubled.
13 1,9|        Thus the winds from the northeast would only strike it obliquely,
14 2,3|        obviously southwest and northeast, and nearly straight for
15 2,9| hundred and fifty miles to the northeast," replied Harding. ~"A hundred
16 2,4|   appeared twenty miles to the northeast. Lincoln Island was there,
17 2,6|     breeze is blowing from the northeast, which will soon do our
18 3,1|      wind was blowing from the northeast, in all probability the
19 3,4|     but a strong gale from the northeast and a heavy sea compelled
20 3,8|       rate, the opening on the northeast, which was partly visible,
21 3,8|         the wind blew from the northeast, and the greater part of
22 3,0|        a hundred miles farther northeast?" ~"Captain Harding," replied