Great Sea StoriesGood Press, 26. nov. 2019 - 349 sider In 'Great Sea Stories,' Various authors have beautifully crafted tales of adventure and danger on the high seas, showcasing the vast and unpredictable nature of the ocean. The collection spans different literary styles including classic adventure, mystery, and survival, providing a comprehensive look at the challenges and excitement of maritime life. Each story is expertly written, immersing the reader in the vivid settings and complex characters that populate these narratives. This anthology is a masterful display of storytelling that will captivate readers with its engrossing tales of maritime exploits. Fans of maritime literature will appreciate the diverse range of stories included in this compilation, each offering a unique perspective on the sea and those who navigate its waters. 'Great Sea Stories' is a must-read for anyone interested in the mysteries and dangers of the open ocean, offering a glimpse into the thrilling world of nautical literature. |
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... head. He knew, and knew not why he knew, that all the ports in New Spain would never restore to him that one beloved face. "Yes, he shall be well avenged. And look there! There is the first crop of our vengeance." And he pointed toward ...
... head. He knew, and knew not why he knew, that all the ports in New Spain would never restore to him that one beloved face. "Yes, he shall be well avenged. And look there! There is the first crop of our vengeance." And he pointed toward ...
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... head, took the tiller from the steersman, and bade him go below and fill himself. Will Cary went down, and returned in five minutes with a plate of bread and beef, and a great jack of ale, coaxed them down Amyas's throat, as a nurse ...
... head, took the tiller from the steersman, and bade him go below and fill himself. Will Cary went down, and returned in five minutes with a plate of bread and beef, and a great jack of ale, coaxed them down Amyas's throat, as a nurse ...
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... head, the young monkey; why is he not down at the powder-room door?" And Yeo went about his gunnery, as one who knew how to do it, and had the most terrible mind to do it thoroughly, and the most terrible faith that it was God's work ...
... head, the young monkey; why is he not down at the powder-room door?" And Yeo went about his gunnery, as one who knew how to do it, and had the most terrible mind to do it thoroughly, and the most terrible faith that it was God's work ...
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... head close to the wind, and wait for her on the same tack. Amyas laughed to himself. "Hold on yet awhile. More ways of killing a cat than choking her with cream. Drew, there, are your men ready?" "Ay, ay, sir!" and on they went, closing ...
... head close to the wind, and wait for her on the same tack. Amyas laughed to himself. "Hold on yet awhile. More ways of killing a cat than choking her with cream. Drew, there, are your men ready?" "Ay, ay, sir!" and on they went, closing ...
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... head up in the wind, helmsman, and we will wait for them." They were now within musket-shot, and opened fire from their bow- guns; but, owing to the chopping sea, their aim was wild. Amyas, as usual, withheld his fire. The men stood at ...
... head up in the wind, helmsman, and we will wait for them." They were now within musket-shot, and opened fire from their bow- guns; but, owing to the chopping sea, their aim was wild. Amyas, as usual, withheld his fire. The men stood at ...
Indhold
THE CRUISE OF THE TORCH | |
THE MERCHANTMAN AND THE PIRATE | |
NARRATIVE OF THE MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY | |
FATE OF THE MUTINEERSCOLONY OF PITCAIRNS ISLAND | |
THE CAPTURE OF THE GREAT WHITE WHALE | |
SECOND | |
THIRD | |
THE CORVETTE CLAYMORE | |
THE MERCHANTS | |
II | |
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Agra Ahab Amyas anchor arms Bertie Blood blow blue boat boatswain Boisberthelot Boston broken cabin calm cannon carronades crew cried dead deck Dodd door eyes fell fire flag foam forecastle foresail forward gale Ginnell gunner gunwale hand Harman Harriwell hauled head heard helm instant island James Flint keep knew La Guayra land leeward looked mainsail masts mate midshipman minutes Moby Moby Dick morning night oars Pat Ginnell pirate Pitcairn's Island poop port pull quarter Rhondda rigging roared rolled rope round rushed sail sailor San Lucas Islands Schenke schooner sea-anchor ship ship's shore shot shouted side sight skipper soon Spaniard spars starboard Starbuck steered stern stood Table of Contents There's took Treenail Tuebrook turned vessel Vieuville voice watch waves weather whale White Whale wind wreck yards