 | 1813 - 430 sivua
...loose the fore-sail afterwards." This was a great condescension from such a m<m as Sir Hyde; However, by sending about two Hundred people into the fore-rigging,...she wore ; found she did not make so good weather OH this tack as on the other ; for as the sea began to run across, -she had not time to rise from one... | |
 | Isaac Bailey - 1814 - 826 sivua
...loose the fore-sail afterwards." This was a great condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore-rigging,...hard struggle, she wore ; found she did not make so goodweather on this tack as on the other ; for as the sea began to run across, she had not time to... | |
 | 1814 - 680 sivua
...loose the fore-sail afterwards." This was a great condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore-rigging,...struggle, she wore ; found she did not make so good W'.tther on this tack as on the other ; for as the sea began to run across, she had not time to lise... | |
 | Thomas Southey - 1827 - 568 sivua
...condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore rigging, after a hard struggle she wore : found she did not make so good weather on this tack as the other, for as the sea began to run across, she had not ' time to rise from one sea before another... | |
 | Thomas Southey - 1827 - 568 sivua
...Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore rigging, after a hard struggle the wore : found she did not make so good weather on this tack as the other, for as the sea began to run across, she had not time to ruse from one sea before another... | |
 | 1834 - 658 sivua
...loose the fore-sail afterward." This was a great condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore-rigging,...she had not time to rise from one sea before another dashed against her. Began to think we should loose our masts, as the ship lay very much along, by the... | |
 | 1835 - 1128 sivua
...loose the fore-sail afterward." This was a great condescension from luch a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore-rigging,...tack as on the other; for as the sea began to run p.cross, she had not time to rise from one sea before another dashed against her. Began to think we... | |
 | 1844 - 440 sivua
...lose the fore-sail afterwards." This was a great condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the fore-rigging,...lashed against her. Began to think we should lose on; masts, as the ship lay very much along, by the pressure of the wind constantly upon the yards and... | |
 | LIEUT-COLONEL W. REID - 1850 - 580 sivua
...loose the foresail afterwards.' This was a great condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. HowCHAP, ever, by sending about two hundred people into the...her. Began to think we should lose our masts, as the shrp^y very much along, by the pressure of the wind constantly upon the yards and masts alone ; for... | |
 | 1876 - 504 sivua
...a man as Sir Hyde. However, by sending about two hundred people into the Ibrc-rigging, after a haid struggle, she wore; found she did not make so good...before another lashed against her. Began to think wo should lose our masts, as the ship lay very much along, by the pressure of the wind constantly upon... | |
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I'll answer for it, sir; I have seen it tried several times on the coast of America with success. "Well, try it; if she does not wear, we can only loose the fore-sail afterwards." This was a great condescension from such a man as Sir Hyde. However, by... 
