Chatterton, E. Keble (Edward Keble), 1878-1944 · London : Sidgewick & Jackson, litd · leaf 61
utit was only the progress of time and experience whichmade these craft and their crews ability anything morethan primitive. As you look through thfe poems of * Given in Select Epigrams from the Greek Anthology, by J. W. Mackail.London, 1911. Ibid. ^ Ibid. D 33 SHIPS AND WAYS OF OTHER DAYS Homer… … Mink be a mattress on the poop. those early times for flesh. The same idea is still seenin the Chinese junks and the Portuguese fishing craft. The earliest Grecian ships were crescent-shaped, andthe stern so resembled the horn of a cow that it wascalled the korumba or point. There is a reference…
Ships · Shipbuilding · Navigation
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