Chapter

 1 III |    describes the “Chancellor’s” cargo and the conditions of transport,
 2 III | carrying her full complement of cargo.~
 3 IX  |      beyond all doubt, that the cargo was on fire, and what was
 4 IX  |      right in the middle of the cargo and that we should be obliged
 5 IX  |         with a portion of their cargo consumed; and I have myself
 6 X   |   before it ignites the general cargo; he has hermetically closed
 7 X   |     remotest suspicion that the cargo was already on fire. In
 8 X   |      Down in the hold, with the cargo.”~
 9 XI  |         the extent to which the cargo was on fire. The father’
10 XVI |      the greater portion of the cargo, including of course, the
11 XVII|      that the very heart of the cargo is still smouldering, and
12 XVII|        great pains to spare the cargo, and as the bales that lie
13 XX  |        had been relieved of her cargo, and of the water in her