Book,  chapter

1    1,    7|         making inquiry about his luggage, to assure himself that
2    1,    8|     Paganel began to collect his luggage to go on shore. The DUNCAN
3    1,    8|          concerned. It is for my luggage and instruments that I am
4    2,    8|  intended for the provisions and luggage, and M. Olbinett’s portable
5    2,    8| stentorian voice roused him.~The luggage was already conveyed to
6    2,    8|  Olbinett scrambled in among the luggage. The rest of the party,
7    2,   10|    wanted to stow it away in the luggage; but M. Olbinett resented
8    2,   12|         child just as they would luggage, and book him like a parcel.