Mark SeaworthKing., 1852 - 233 pages |
From inside the book
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Page ii
... Captain Willis . - We come in sight of Madeira . Incidents of the Voyage . We capture a Portuguese Man - of- War . - Touch at the Azores . - Catching Fish . - The Monkey Bread - fruit.- Flying Fish . - Phosphorent Light on the Ocean ...
... Captain Willis . - We come in sight of Madeira . Incidents of the Voyage . We capture a Portuguese Man - of- War . - Touch at the Azores . - Catching Fish . - The Monkey Bread - fruit.- Flying Fish . - Phosphorent Light on the Ocean ...
Page i
... Captain Willis CHAPTER III . How to raise the Wind at Sea . - The Effect of Whistling . - A Boat is discovered with two Infants in her . - How did they come there ? -A faithful Nurse . - The Author and his Sister introduced to the ...
... Captain Willis CHAPTER III . How to raise the Wind at Sea . - The Effect of Whistling . - A Boat is discovered with two Infants in her . - How did they come there ? -A faithful Nurse . - The Author and his Sister introduced to the ...
Page ii
... Captain Willis . - We come in sight of Madeira . - Incidents of the Voyage . - We capture a Portuguese Man - of- War . - Touch at the Azores . - Catching Fish . - The Monkey Bread - fruit.— Flying Fish . - Phosphorent Light on the Ocean ...
... Captain Willis . - We come in sight of Madeira . - Incidents of the Voyage . - We capture a Portuguese Man - of- War . - Touch at the Azores . - Catching Fish . - The Monkey Bread - fruit.— Flying Fish . - Phosphorent Light on the Ocean ...
Page 7
... Captain Willis . A LARGE ship was floating on the ocean . I use the term floating , for she could scarcely be said to be doing anything else , as she did not seem to be moving in the slightest degree through the water . Some straw and ...
... Captain Willis . A LARGE ship was floating on the ocean . I use the term floating , for she could scarcely be said to be doing anything else , as she did not seem to be moving in the slightest degree through the water . Some straw and ...
Page 14
... Captain and Mrs. Clayton were accompanied by a young lady , a distant relative , left without any other friends to ... Captain Willis . He was a very gentlemanly man both in appearance and manners , as indeed he was by birth ; nor had ...
... Captain and Mrs. Clayton were accompanied by a young lady , a distant relative , left without any other friends to ... Captain Willis . He was a very gentlemanly man both in appearance and manners , as indeed he was by birth ; nor had ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered appeared arms asked bamboo Batavia Blount boat Borneo breeze brig Bugis cabin called canoe Captain Willis carried Charles Plowden chief Clayton cloth coast coloured crew dark deck discovered Dutch Dyaks Edition Ellen Barrow endeavour enemy Engravings escape exclaimed eyes Fairburn fancy Fcap fear feel felt fire followed Fraulin friends Graoul hand Hassan head heard hope India island Java Javanese junk Kalong kampong knew ladies land light little Eva little Maria looked Macao Malays Massa native night Nutmeg observed paddled passed pirates prahus Price pulled replied river round rushed sail savage scarcely schooner Seaworth seemed seen shewed ship shore side sight Sir Charles sister slaves soon Sourabaya spears stood stranger stream tell thought told trees trepang tribe Ungka Van Graoul vessel village watch wind wish young