Chatterton, E. Keble (Edward Keble), 1878-1944 · London : Sidgewick & Jackson, litd · leaf 45
instinct, but from compulsion—^because therewas no other alternative ; and all the time employingseafaring mercenaries to perform a work that wasstrange to landsmen, just as in later days at differentperiods (until they themselves had grown in knowledgeand experience), the English had to import… … THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MARINE INSTINCT UT when we come to the Phoe-nicians we are in touch with averitable race of seamen who to thesouth are iij just the same relationas the Vikings are to the north.Whether they took to the sea be-cause they longed to become greatmerchants, or whether they…
Ships · Shipbuilding · Navigation
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