1
I had forgot about the equinoctial gales, and this caught me unawares.
2
Very long and very severe were the equinoctial gales that year.
3
A high wind was blowing, the first of the equinoctial gales heralding the spring.
4
We shall have the equinoctial gales soon, I dare say.'
5
The equinoctial gales usually begin on March 20 (to-morrow), so the captain says.
6
The equinoctial gales had set in early that year.
7
There began the sea, the tumult of which could be distinctly heard during the equinoctial gales.
8
The equinoctial gales had been protracted and severe.
9
The equinoctial gales had now fairly set in, with violent south-east gales, heavy thunder, lightning, and rain.
10
But to drowning people it would be no comfort that they were shipwrecked only by equinoctial gales.
11
It was in the latter days of September, and the equinoctial gales had set in with exceptional violence.
12
The weather was dull, and the sea, forefeeling the approach of the equinoctial gales, was restless and heaving.
13
Yet this is the season of the equinoctial gales, and the Bermudan waters are swept by frequent tempests.
14
But how about the equinoctial gales?
15
The equinoctial gales were blowing, and Captain Williams thought it wise to make for the Harbour of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
16
Many are the dangers to be encountered, equinoctial gales and coral reefs, ere he may sail before the constant trades.
