'this luggage' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific piece of luggage, either yours or someone else's. For example, "I can't find my passport anywhere in this luggage."
So I thought, "Oh, my God, I'm never going to get this luggage".
But these kids are about to join the army with all this luggage.
He saw a woman picking up most of her "luggage" after marriage, and suggested that this luggage – children?
"I'm thinking what the hell are we going to do with this luggage," Mr. Dogaru told his accomplice, Mr. Darie, in early January.
"I had my dog in his cage, I had this luggage case that you could fit a dead body in, I had a carry-on, and my dog had a carry-on," she said.
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The trip is always different, the event organizers told me, but this luggage-laden walk and the tangible feeling of excitement tinged with nerves as students meet their classmates (often for the first time) happens every year.
If the owner is found within this neighborhood, the luggage is assumed to be being attended by its owner and thus to require no further processing.
The only downside was a bent frame that was suffered while in transit from NYC to Rome, but we'll blame this on the luggage handlers.
Later this literary luggage was enlarged to include TS Eliot's The Wasteland, and The Hollow Men, Jesse L Weston's From Ritual to Romance, and Sir John Fraser's The Golden Bough.
This will secure the luggage to stay open at all times.
