Jack in the Forecastle: Or, Incidents in the Early Life of Hawser Martingale [pseud.]Crosby, Nichols, Lee, 1860 - 452 sidor |
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Sida 19
... tion never pictured , and which I could neither admire nor applaud . For several days we were beating about Massachusetts Bay and St. George's Bank , making slow progress on our voyage . During that time I was really seasick , and took ...
... tion never pictured , and which I could neither admire nor applaud . For several days we were beating about Massachusetts Bay and St. George's Bank , making slow progress on our voyage . During that time I was really seasick , and took ...
Sida 33
... tion of the Yankee , chose rather to continue on his cruise than do battle for dead men . In less than an hour after the strange sail was seen from the decks of the Dolphin the surmises of the captain were proved to be correct . The ...
... tion of the Yankee , chose rather to continue on his cruise than do battle for dead men . In less than an hour after the strange sail was seen from the decks of the Dolphin the surmises of the captain were proved to be correct . The ...
Sida 37
... tion of that time . This drew largely on the patience of the captain , mate , and all hands . There are few things so annoying to a sailor at sea as a calm . A gale of wind , even a hurricane , with its life , its energy , its fury ...
... tion of that time . This drew largely on the patience of the captain , mate , and all hands . There are few things so annoying to a sailor at sea as a calm . A gale of wind , even a hurricane , with its life , its energy , its fury ...
Sida 58
... tion among the sailors , and not without reason . The brig was deficient in her complement of men , and this defi- ciency was supplied by impressment from crews of British vessels in port . The commander was a young man , who , in ...
... tion among the sailors , and not without reason . The brig was deficient in her complement of men , and this defi- ciency was supplied by impressment from crews of British vessels in port . The commander was a young man , who , in ...
Sida 70
... tion , appeared to have been given under the influence of ungovernable fury . Some thought the wounds were in- flicted by a vigorous man , others , that a woman had imbrued her hands in his blood . The first , and perhaps most natural ...
... tion , appeared to have been given under the influence of ungovernable fury . Some thought the wounds were in- flicted by a vigorous man , others , that a woman had imbrued her hands in his blood . The first , and perhaps most natural ...
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Jack in the Forecastle; Or, Incidents in the Early Life of Hawser Martingale ... John Sherburne Sleeper Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1865 |
Jack in the Forecastle; Or, Incidents in the Early Life of Hawser Martingale John Sherburne Sleeper Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1860 |
Jack in the Forecastle; Or, Incidents in the Early Life of Hawser Martingale John Sherburne Sleeper Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1886 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
alongside anchor appearance Bartholomew beneath boarding house boat boatswain Bohun Boston bound breeze brig British cabin called Cape Captain Moncrieff Captain Thompson Captain Turner capture cargo casks character chest chief mate coast commander Corunna crew deck Demarara Dolphin duties English excited eyes Fedon feet felucca fish forecastle friends frigate furnished gale gave Grand Bank Grenada Gulf Stream hand harbor hauled Hawser head hurricane indulged island Jonas La Guayra labors land Lapwing looked man-of-war Martinico mate miles morning mountains never night ocean officers passage passed Pearl estate pilot plantations pleasant port privateer proceeded reached received remarkable replied returned sail sailor schooner seamen seemed seen seized shark ship ship's company shipmates shore sloop sloop-of-war soon Stetson Strictland supercargo tion told took trade wind voyage watch weather West Indies wharf wind windward Windward Islands Yankee yellow fever
Populära avsnitt
Sida 399 - Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
Sida 126 - When orient dews impearl the enamell'd lawn ; Than from his sides in bright suffusion flow, That now with gold empyreal seem to glow ; Now in pellucid sapphires meet the view, And emulate the soft celestial hue ; Now beam a flaming crimson on the eye, And now assume the...
Sida 132 - As soon as I recovered my breath, the bandage was removed from my eyes, and I found myself floating in the long-boat, which had been nearly filled with water for the occasion, and surrounded by as jovial a set of fellows as ever played off a practical joke. Old Neptune proved to be Jim Sinclair, of Marblehead, but so disguised that his own mother could not have known him. His ill-favored and weather-beaten visage was covered with streaks of paint, like the face of a wild Indian on the war-path. He...
Sida 198 - ... nothing of human life is seen, where its existence only is inferred by the rude wooden cross or stone-piled cairn, which marks the unconsecrated grave of some traveller who has been waylaid there alone, murdered, and sent to his account with all his imperfections on his head. However confidently we have relied on past experience that such would not be our fate, yet these sorts of Spanish milestones marked with memento mori, are awkward evidences that the thing is not altogether impossible. It...
Sida 132 - ... filled with water for the occasion, and surrounded by as jovial a set of fellows as ever played off a practical joke. Old Neptune proved to be Jim Sinclair, of Marblehead, but so disguised that his own mother could not have known him. His ill-favored and weather-beaten visage was covered with streaks of paint, like the face of a wild Indian on the war-path. He had a thick beard made of oakum ; and a wig of rope-yarns, the curls hanging gracefully on his shoulders, was surmounted with a paper...
Sida 91 - And the gold orange through the dark foliage glows. A soft wind flutters from the deep blue sky. The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high ? Knowest thou it well ? O there with thee, O that I might, my own beloved one, flee...
Sida 160 - Never mind," said Allen, one day, when sent on some useless mission in the vicinity of the knight-heads, while the ship was plunging violently, and sending cataracts of salt water over the bowsprit at every dive; "never mind, it will be only for a single passage." "I know that," said Stetson, with an oath; "and I will take good care to 'work you up
Sida 131 - ... Neptune on deck, to which we prisoners listened with much interest. The slide of the scuttle was removed, and orders given for one of the " strangers" to come on deck and be shaved. Anxious to develop the mystery and be qualified to bear a part in the frolic, I pressed forward; but as soon as my hand appeared above the rim of the scuttle I was seized, blindfolded, and led to the main deck, where I was urged, by a press of politeness I could not withstand, to be seated on a plank. 7. The process...
Sida 33 - A public ship carries no protection for her men but her flag. I do not expect to succeed in the contest with you ; but I will die at my quarters before a man shall be taken from the ship.
Sida 127 - Where there are two matrons, one matron shall be on duty in the jail from eight o'clock in the morning until six o'clock in the evening...