Vulgar words in All Afloat - A Chronicle of Craft and Waterways (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 764 ~ ~ ~
But when a vessel is large, and more especially when she is long, the strains known as hogging and sagging are apt to rack her timbers apart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 770 ~ ~ ~
Now, a series of hogging and sagging strains alternately compresses and opens every resisting join in every {85} timber, with the inevitable result of loosening the whole.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 819 ~ ~ ~
Had this schoolboy known a very little more he might {91} have added jackass brigs to his list of male exceptions.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,144 ~ ~ ~
Now then, starbowlines, show {122} your spunk!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,226 ~ ~ ~
'Now then,' roars the indomitable mate, the moment his dripping {127} yardarm comes from under, 'turn to, there--d' y' think we 're going to hang on here the whole damn' day?'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,643 ~ ~ ~
They began when, as the saying was, the sailor {172} earnt his money like a horse and spent it like an ass.