Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII|         of the Mediterranean. A tartan, a small vessel of two hundred
 2        I,  XVIII|      Hansa, as he had named his tartan; and engaging a mate, with
 3        I,  XVIII| consequently the working of the tartan was easy enough. The unpracticed
 4        I,  XIX  |      The consciousness that his tartan was the subject of discussion
 5        I,  XIX  |        them aware that both the tartan and her cargo were in a
 6        I,  XIX  |        will not do to leave the tartan here; not only would she
 7        I,  XIX  |       his wistful gaze from his tartan, obeyed the governor’s orders
 8        I,  XX   |         immediate safety of his tartan, but because he was secretly
 9        I,  XXI  |         induce him to leave his tartan, where, like a miser, he
10        I,  XXI  |        he occasionally left his tartan and made a visit to the
11        I,  XXI  |     would be impossible for the tartan to resist the pressure of
12        I,  XXI  |        great lateen sail of the tartan was unfurled, and the “shop-ship,”
13        I,  XXI  |       on remaining on board his tartan.~“He is afraid,” said Ben
14        I,  XXIII|       Both the schooner and the tartan had been carefully moored
15       II,  II   |      you mean?”~“From my little tartan yonder, I saw the yawl go
16       II,  IV   |         slunk back again to his tartan. A change had come over
17       II,  V    |        a steelyard on board his tartan,” said Ben Zoof, presently.~“
18       II,  V    |        we shall find one on the tartan,” said the orderly.~“Then
19       II,  V    |         be resorted to when the tartan should be elevated perhaps
20       II,  V    |     layer of ice enveloping the tartan that rendered the internal
21       II,  VI   |     explain to the owner of the tartan that he had no intention
22       II,  IX   |  business he had never left the tartan; and after Ben Zoof, on
23       II,  IX   |     next morning arrived at the tartan. He was accompanied by Ben
24       II,  IX   |  descended into the hold of the tartan, and soon returned, carrying
25       II,  XI   |       but irresistibly, and the tartan was upheaved fifty feet
26       II,  XI   |       the work of unloading the tartan. Well muffled up as they
27       II,  XI   |     soon, then, as he found the tartan empty, he was only too glad
28       II,  XII  |  Dobryna, then the cargo of the tartan— all were carried down with
29       II,  XIII |      until the schooner and the tartan had been uplifted to a height
30       II,  XV   |       neither the yacht nor the tartan could be reckoned on for
31       II,  XVI  |       promiscuous stores of the tartan. The lieutenant himself
32       II,  XVI  |       Both the schooner and the tartan were entirely destroyed.
33       II,  XVI  |       at the destruction of the tartan would be impossible. His
34       II,  XIX  |       ruined by the loss of his tartan, and by the abandonment