Book,  chapter

 1    1,   18|   necessity. A sort of leather tent, called a ROUKAH, which
 2    2,    8|   violent rains came on, but a tent was to be their usual resting-place
 3    2,   10|        in the wagon and in the tent, and were soon sleeping
 4    2,   10|       was soon ready under the tent, for which he deserved and
 5    2,   12|       out to feed at will. The tent was pitched, and Olbinett
 6    2,   12|     the others lay down in the tent, Paganel’s merry peals still
 7    2,   14|         somewhat fatigued. The tent was pitched beneath the
 8    2,   14|     morning, and went into the tent to bed.~Next day, they were
 9    2,   15|        halt was given, and the tent pitched. The night passed
10    2,   15|        the sunk wagon, and the tent was pitched beneath the
11    2,   15| stretched themselves under the tent or outside under the trees,
12    2,   16|   continued till daybreak. The tent became an insufficient shelter.
13    2,   16|        away to the side of the tent, where M. Olbinett was laying
14    2,   17|       among the gum-trees.~The tent was no shelter against the
15    2,   18|       falling in torrents. The tent was not protection enough,
16    2,   18|       of a gum-tree, where the tent was placed. His face, usually
17    2,   19|    left with the wagon and the tent. Mulrady was doing well
18    3,    8|      resting.~Neither wagon or tent being available, they sought