The Nautical Magazine: A Journal of Papers on Subjects Connected with Maritime Affairs, Volume 30Brown, Son and Ferguson, 1861 - Naval art and science |
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Page 4
... effects on the human system than they are attractive by their engaging names . The game seems to be kept up on the shores ... effect was instantaneous and appalling . He first turned white , then red , then round and round , and finally ...
... effects on the human system than they are attractive by their engaging names . The game seems to be kept up on the shores ... effect was instantaneous and appalling . He first turned white , then red , then round and round , and finally ...
Page 15
... effect , are scattered over with vessels , wherein Chinese art has concentrated all its power of absurdities : for art in the extreme East is less the production of the beautiful , such as we consider it , than a sort of learned lucubra ...
... effect , are scattered over with vessels , wherein Chinese art has concentrated all its power of absurdities : for art in the extreme East is less the production of the beautiful , such as we consider it , than a sort of learned lucubra ...
Page 30
... effect : - " I was sick and fell asleep . I awoke on the bank of a deep river , whose waters were flowing swiftly and black from a great mist on the South to a great mist on the North . Many other Indians sat on the banks of the river ...
... effect : - " I was sick and fell asleep . I awoke on the bank of a deep river , whose waters were flowing swiftly and black from a great mist on the South to a great mist on the North . Many other Indians sat on the banks of the river ...
Page 32
... effect that if the band ventured to winter at the Pike's Head , " He would do some- thing . " This ambiguous threat was quiae sufficient to deter them from visiting their old haunts , and would probably be instrumental in producing much ...
... effect that if the band ventured to winter at the Pike's Head , " He would do some- thing . " This ambiguous threat was quiae sufficient to deter them from visiting their old haunts , and would probably be instrumental in producing much ...
Page 33
... effect upon them as when the buffalo are successfully driven into a pound . Until the herd is brought in by the skilled hunters , all is silence around the fence of the pound , each man , woman , and child holding , with pent up ...
... effect upon them as when the buffalo are successfully driven into a pound . Until the herd is brought in by the skilled hunters , all is silence around the fence of the pound , each man , woman , and child holding , with pent up ...
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Common terms and phrases
appears bank bearing become boats British called Cape Captain carried cause channel chart coast command considerable considered construction continued course crew dangerous direction distance East effect England English fact feet five fleet four France French gale give given half hands harbour head heavy House important increase Institution interest iron island land leave less lifeboat light look marine master means miles months Nautical naval navy nearly never North observed obtained officers passed period port position present question received remarks respect river rocks round sail saved seamen seen ships shore side soon South Strait taken tion trade vessels weather West whale whole wind
Popular passages
Page 279 - Union ; and in every event the utmost care will be observed, consistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid any devastation, any destruction of, or interference with property, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens in any part of the country...
Page 279 - Constitution and the laws, have thought fit to call forth, and hereby do call forth, the militia of the several States of the Union to the aggregate number of 75,000, in order to suppress said combinations and to cause the laws to be duly executed.
Page 279 - States have been for some time past and now are opposed, and the execution thereof obstructed, in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals by law: Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, in virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution and the laws, have thought fit to call forth,...
Page 537 - I first entered this city the whole of the machinery was executed by hand. There were neither planing, slotting, nor shaping machines, and with the exception of very imperfect lathes tml a few drills, the preparatory operations of construction were effected entirely by the hands of the workmen. Now everything is done by machine tools, with a degree of accuracy which the unaided hand could never accomplish.
Page 64 - Americans may freely buy from Japanese and sell to them any articles that either may have for sale, without the intervention of any Japanese officers in such purchase or sale, or in making or receiving payment for the same ; and all classes of Japanese may purchase, sell, keep, or use any articles sold to them by the Americans.
Page 523 - But the real and legitimate goal of the sciences is the endowment of human life with new inventions and riches.
Page 659 - ... carries with it all the sods that have been chucked in, and scatters them, scalded , and half-digested, at your feet. So irritated has the poor thing's stomach become by the discipline it has undergone, that even long after all foreign matter has been thrown off it goes on retching and sputtering, until at last nature is exhausted, when, sobbing and sighing to itself, it sinks back into the bottom of its den.
Page 279 - Deeming that the present condition of public affairs presents an extraordinary occasion, I do hereby, in virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution, convene both houses of Congress.
Page 279 - Whereas an insurrection against the government of the United States has broken out in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas...
Page 658 - As he has no basin to protect him from these liberties, you can approach to the very edge of the pipe, about five feet in diameter, and look down at the boiling water which is perpetually seething at the bottom. In a few minutes the dose of turf you have just administered begins to disagree with him ; he works himself up into an awful passion — tormented by the qualms of incipient sickness, he groans and hisses, and boils up, and spits at you with malicious vehemence, until at last, with a roar...