Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|       uproar of the tempest, the thunder, and the tumult, Herbert
 2 1,9|         I shall believe that the thunder itself came to light it."
 3 2,9|     Indeed, on the 2nd, peals of thunder were heard, the wind blew
 4 2,9|      week, during which time the thunder rolled without cessation
 5 2,9| responded to the growling of the thunder. ~Master Jup had not been
 6 2,8|         lightning blazed and the thunder continued to roll for some
 7 3,5|       that a few hours later the thunder would roll over the island
 8 3,5|          and more rapid. Distant thunder growled in the sky. The
 9 3,5|         guided by the wire. ~The thunder continued to roar with such
10 3,5|         to fall in torrents. The thunder was re-echoed among the
11 3,5|      penetrate into it, even the thunder peals could not pierce its
12 3,8|       last low mutterings of the thunder died away in the west. Rain
13 3,8|          distant growling of the thunder could not be heard, like
14 3,8|        extreme violence, and the thunder burst several times over
15 3,8|       rolled like long-continued thunder, interrupted by deafening
16 3,9|        the island. Loud peals of thunder broke, and could scarcely