Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |    encyclopaedia; and for his stock of anecdotes and trooper’
 2        I,  IX   |    tedious and difficult. The stock of coal on board was adequate
 3        I,  XVIII|   burden, conveyed his entire stock of merchandise, and, to
 4        I,  XIX  |       of pepper and spices, a stock of huge Dutch cheeses, and
 5        I,  XX   |    that must be expected; the stock of fuel was too limited
 6        I,  XX   |     The work was commenced. A stock of shovels, mattocks, and
 7        I,  XX   |       would exhaust the total stock. And what would happen then?~
 8        I,  XXI  |    matter of provisions—their stock was far more than adequate;
 9        I,  XXIII|     sacrifice his own slender stock of fuel.~Both the schooner
10       II,  VI   | cooking utensils, completed a stock of furniture which was worthy
11       II,  IX   | running short, and that their stock of coffee, sugar, and tobacco
12       II,  XI   |      he required from his own stock of provisions, a small spirit-lamp
13       II,  XI   |       should be made from his stock of commodities. Meanwhile,
14       II,  XIV  |       that failed him was his stock of coffee, and as coffee