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Ships & ways of other days (1913)

Chatterton, E. Keble (Edward Keble), 1878-1944 · London : Sidgewick & Jackson, litd · leaf 268

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that we spooned before the sea, theexact meaning being that they drove before the galeunder bare poles. The latter also uses the expression a mighty fret of weather to mean a mightysquall. Those who are familiar with the language ofthe fishermen on the north-east coast of England willcall to mind… … u J2 o ^ ^ 5 ta 1rt w iJ ■■ zc :l p H t! o U h ii r- ^ 7^ 2. !>■ o -^ Q 3 -^ H J -r OJ n ^ 6J -A rr THE ELIZABETHAN AGE the sailors of England. The Low Countries were fastbecoming great shipbuilders and navigators, and notunnaturally some of their phrases began to be used byour men. The Dutch…

Ships · Shipbuilding · Navigation

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