Three Men in a Boat.
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Then Harris and I, having finished up the few things left on the table, carted out our luggage on to the doorstep, and waited for a cab.
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There seemed a good deal of luggage, when we put it all together. There was the Gladstone and the small hand-bag, and the two hampers, and a large roll of rugs, and some four or five overcoats and macintoshes, and a few umbrellas, and then there was a melon by itself in a bag, because it was too bulky to go in anywhere, and a couple of pounds of grapes in
