| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 136 | It View more quotes about seemed">seemed that the Pani aboard the ship were to be well-supplied. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 133 | This suggested apprehension on the part of the Pani, and suggested, as well, though not as clearly, that an order of march might be imminent. |
| 26 | 134 | A number of slaves, too, some twenty or thirty, fastened together by the neck, by a long rope, had been given bags of water, bundles of dried parsit, sacks of rice, and such, to convey to the ship. |
| 26 | 135 | They had made this laborious journey more than once, even today. |
| 26 | 136 | It seemed that the Pani aboard the ship were to be well-supplied. |
| 26 | 137 | As mentioned earlier, no easy access was to be had to the ship. |
| 26 | 138 | The galley nests remained closed. |
| 26 | 139 | Supplies were taken aboard by means of baskets on ropes, or by means of the nets, swung out on booms, and raised and lowered by pulleys. |