Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|      the next morning the storm blew with redoubled force. The
 2 1,4|        the south and west winds blew so strongly, they could
 3 1,6|      threatening and the breeze blew from the southeast. Herbert
 4 1,7|         southeast, consequently blew on their backs. The clouds
 5 1,9|         Perhaps the winds which blew directly against the facade
 6 1,2|        borne, but when the wind blew, the poor settlers, insufficiently
 7 1,2|        two feet. ~The wind also blew with great violence, and
 8 1,2|      coming from the northwest, blew across the island, and the
 9 2,2|       the islet. A light breeze blew from the south. No roughness
10 2,9|    thunder were heard, the wind blew from the east, and hail
11 2,9|        swelling out his cheeks, blew so much and so well into
12 2,9|       great fun for him; but he blew so hard that his productions
13 2,9|         embarked. A fine breeze blew from the south-west, and
14 3,1|       At that moment the breeze blew out the unknown flag. Ayrton
15 3,4| acknowledged that those rascals blew up just at the right moment!
16 3,4|  careless or clumsy fellow just blew up the vessel!" ~"Captain
17 3,6|         It wasn't the wind that blew down this post," observed
18 3,4|         extremely bad. The wind blew from the east, sometimes
19 3,8|      very fortunately, the wind blew from the northeast, and