Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII| recital by remarking that the cargo of the Hansa would be of
 2        I,  XIX  |        secondly, the valuable cargo of the Hansa, which, sooner
 3        I,  XIX  |       both the tartan and her cargo were in a perfect state
 4        I,  XIX  |  pounds 5,000 sterling. A new cargo had been taken in only a
 5        I,  XXI  |       guard over his precious cargo, ever grumbling and growling,
 6        I,  XXI  |  anything from you. Keep your cargo to yourself; eat and drink
 7        I,  XXI  |       the risk of losing your cargo altogether.”~“Merciful Heaven!
 8        I,  XXIII|     oversight of his precious cargo, he preferred to sacrifice
 9       II,  VI   |     should ever come that his cargo was in requisition for the
10       II,  VI   |      been appropriated to the cargo that the space reserved
11       II,  IX   |      of course, turned to the cargo on board the Hansa, and
12       II,  IX   |    part with some more of his cargo for all the paper money
13       II,  IX   |       can confiscate all your cargo for the common use. You
14       II,  XI   |   watch over his all-precious cargo, though continually invoking
15       II,  XI   |       for the security of his cargo, and when Servadac found
16       II,  XI   |   duty to make sure that your cargo is taken care of. I am going
17       II,  XII  |      of the Dobryna, then the cargo of the tartan— all were
18       II,  XII  |      allowed the whole of the cargo to be deposited in a hollow
19       II,  XIV  |    alimentary articles in his cargo without having the precautionary