The Nautical Magazine: A Journal of Papers on Subjects Connected with Maritime Affairs, 1. köideBrown, Son and Ferguson, 1832 |
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Page 9
... length brought to the high degree of perfection in which they now are . With the assistance of these , the navigator crosses the ocean , and reaches his destined port with nearly as much certainty as the traveller on land , differing ...
... length brought to the high degree of perfection in which they now are . With the assistance of these , the navigator crosses the ocean , and reaches his destined port with nearly as much certainty as the traveller on land , differing ...
Page 13
... length , from E.N.E. to W.S.W. , from ten to fourteen feet . The west- end about seven feet , and the east - end about three feet high . The Druid was lying to the wind when she passed about 30 feet to leeward of it , having pre ...
... length , from E.N.E. to W.S.W. , from ten to fourteen feet . The west- end about seven feet , and the east - end about three feet high . The Druid was lying to the wind when she passed about 30 feet to leeward of it , having pre ...
Page 26
... length determined on for the derrick was found to be too little by thirty feet , which must have arisen either from a mistake in the measurement of the distance which the wreck was from the rocks , where the derrick was intended to be ...
... length determined on for the derrick was found to be too little by thirty feet , which must have arisen either from a mistake in the measurement of the distance which the wreck was from the rocks , where the derrick was intended to be ...
Page 28
... length , and the number of pieces of wood with which it was constructed , it betrayed weakness , and more topping - lifts were found necessary for its support . These were speedily completed , and the end of the derrick was at length ...
... length , and the number of pieces of wood with which it was constructed , it betrayed weakness , and more topping - lifts were found necessary for its support . These were speedily completed , and the end of the derrick was at length ...
Page 46
... length of time , however , since its immersion , and the variety of causes which may have influenced its course , such as tides , & c . in the vicinity of the shore , there can be little doubt it has traversed a far greater space than ...
... length of time , however , since its immersion , and the variety of causes which may have influenced its course , such as tides , & c . in the vicinity of the shore , there can be little doubt it has traversed a far greater space than ...
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Common terms and phrases
3-Lieut Admiral Admiralty Africa anchor appeared April arrived bear Black Sea boat bottom brig Buoy Cape Cape Frio Capt Captain chart chronometers coast comet Commander Cork Crew saved cutter depth direction distance Dock-yard Douville East entrance Falmouth fathoms 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 miles distant mouth Nautical naval navigation Navy North observations ocean officers Oporto passed Plymouth Port Royal Portsmouth present Purser Quebec reef river rocks Royal Marines Royal Navy sailed Schooner seen Sept shoal shore side South squadron Sunderland tide tion tons V.-Lieut vessel voyage weather West West India Dock William wind Woolwich wreck
Popular passages
Page 425 - Each of us thought the other weaker in intellect than himself, and more in need of advice and assistance.
Page 423 - 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 420 - Such news could not fail to create despondency. All were shocked at the emaciated countenances and hollow voices of Dr Richardson and his companion, while Captain Franklin and his fellowsufferers, having become gradually accustomed to the dreadful effects of famine upon each other, were not aware that, to the eyes of their friends who had just arrived, the alteration upon themselves was equally melancholy. " The doctor," says Franklin, " particularly remarked the sepulchral tone of our voices, which...
Page 470 - WE come ! we come ! and ye feel our might, As we're hastening on in our boundless flight, And over the mountains and over the deep Our broad, invisible pinions sweep, Like the spirit of Liberty, wild and free ! And ye look on our works, and own...
Page 423 - 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 had elapsed. Although I dared not openly to evince any suspicion that I thought Michel guilty of the deed, yet he repeatedly protested that he was incapable of committing such an act, kept constantly on his guard, and carefully avoided leaving Hepburn and me together. He was evidently afraid of permitting us to converse...
Page 320 - Ricks, 14 Ark. 286. Of the time of the rising and setting of the sun and moon.
Page 536 - THE TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES OF ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT ; being a condensed Narrative of his Journeys in the Equinoctial Regions of America, and in Asiatic Russia: together with Analyses of his more important Investigations. By w MACGILLIVRAY AM Intcratttif World In 2 vols.
Page 136 - 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 422 - I discovered that the shot had entered the back part of the head, and passed out at the forehead, and that the muzzle of the gun had been applied so close as to set fire to the night-cap behind.
Page 422 - Hepburn afterwards informed me that previous to the report of the gun Mr. Hood and 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...