The Nautical Magazine: A Journal of Papers on Subjects Connected with Maritime Affairs, 1. köideBrown, Son and Ferguson, 1832 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page 1
... hope to find it assume , a department has been introduced into it , for the reviews of all interesting voyages , besides original sketches , the general character of which , they venture to believe , will be found entertaining . In ...
... hope to find it assume , a department has been introduced into it , for the reviews of all interesting voyages , besides original sketches , the general character of which , they venture to believe , will be found entertaining . In ...
Page 9
... hope for its completion . To effect so desirable a purpose , we contribute our humble endeavours , satisfied , that if the zeal be con- tinued with which other countries , as well as this , have of late years followed up this important ...
... hope for its completion . To effect so desirable a purpose , we contribute our humble endeavours , satisfied , that if the zeal be con- tinued with which other countries , as well as this , have of late years followed up this important ...
Page 20
... hope she would get off without material damage ; certainly with no more than she might have already received , and what that amounted to , we could not tell till low water : but if only a moderately fresh breeze sprang up from the ...
... hope she would get off without material damage ; certainly with no more than she might have already received , and what that amounted to , we could not tell till low water : but if only a moderately fresh breeze sprang up from the ...
Page 27
... hope that more was there ; but so completely was it buried among the rocks at the bottom , that it was difficult to dis- tinguish it , and a torch was employed in the bell ; which , however , after a short time , was found not to answer ...
... hope that more was there ; but so completely was it buried among the rocks at the bottom , that it was difficult to dis- tinguish it , and a torch was employed in the bell ; which , however , after a short time , was found not to answer ...
Page 41
... Hope Observatory . The late Captain Henry Foster.- His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , the President of the Royal NO . I. - VOL . I. Society , at the last anniversary meet- ing of that body , noticed the loss of the late Captain ...
... Hope Observatory . The late Captain Henry Foster.- His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , the President of the Royal NO . I. - VOL . I. Society , at the last anniversary meet- ing of that body , noticed the loss of the late Captain ...
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Common terms and phrases
3-Lieut Admiral Admiralty Africa anchor appeared April arrived bearing Black Sea boat bottom brig Buoy Cape Cape Frio Capt Captain chart chronometers coast comet Commander Cork Crew saved cutter danger depth direction distance Dock-yard Douville East entrance Falmouth fathoms feet Flag-ship frigate guns Halifax harbour inches India island Jamaica John July June lady land late latitude Lieut Lieutenant light Liverpool London longitude Lord Majesty's Ship Malta March Marine Master masts Mauritius ment miles distant Nautical naval navigation Navy North observations ocean officers Oporto passed Plymouth Port Royal Portsmouth present Quebec reef river rocks Royal Marines Royal Navy sailed Schooner seen Sept shoal shore South squadron Sunderland tide tion tons V.-Lieut vessel voyage weather West West India Dock William wind Woolwich wreck
Popular passages
Page 403 - Each of us thought the other weaker in intellect than himself, and more in need of advice and assistance.
Page 401 - Had my own life alone been threatened, I would not have purchased it by such a measure ; but I considered myself as intrusted also with the protection of Hepburn's, a man, who, by his humane attentions and devotedness, had so endeared himself to me, that I felt more anxiety for his safety than for my own.
Page 308 - Ricks, 14 Ark. 286. Of the time of the rising and setting of the sun and moon.
Page 130 - There are but two things which, in my opinion, can reasonably deprive us of this cheerfulness of heart. The first of these is the sense of guilt. A man who lives in a state of vice and impenitence, can have no title to that evenness and tranquillity of mind which is the health of the soul, and the natural effect of virtue and innocence.
Page 448 - Almighty's hand, We come and we go at His command ; Though joy or sorrow may mark our track, His will is our guide, and we look not back ; And if, in our wrath, ye would turn us away, Or...
Page 400 - Michel were speaking to each other in an elevated angry tone ; that Mr. Hood being seated at the fire-side, was hid from him by intervening willows, but that on hearing the report he looked up, and saw Michel rising up from before the tent-door, or just behind where Mr. Hood was seated, and then going into the tent. Thinking that the gun had been discharged for the purpose of cleaning it, he did not go to the fire at first ; and when Michel called to him that Mr. Hood was dead, a considerable time...
Page 236 - Johnnies, he had been so long kept from us. At eight o'clock in the evening it began to moderate, and by midnight we succeeded in getting a boat on board of the prize, after a run of between three and four hundred miles. Such is the scale of nautical sport ! And where, I now beg to ask, is the fox...
Page 126 - A shark, like a midshipman, is generally very hungry ; but in the rare cases when he is not in good appetite, he sails slowly up to the bait, smells to it, and gives it a poke with his shovel-nose, turning it over and over. He then edges off...
Page 95 - Leopold, decorated with the iron cross, &c., &c., &c., his minister of foreign affairs, who, after having exchanged their full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I. The high contracting parties take note of, and record — let.
Page 467 - Act for explaining amending and reducing into one Act of Parliament the laws relating to the government of his Majesty's ships vessels and forces by sea...