| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 522 | The View more quotes about first">first ship, now, freed of its mooring, was thrust from the dock with the harbor poles. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 519 | Two ships, together, are accounted safer than two ships, taken singly. |
| 8 | 520 | Round ships are the preferred prey of the "sleen of the sea," but the sleen, when hungry, do not disdain smaller prey. |
| 8 | 521 | I had had some interaction, in a tavern, with the fellow who seemed to be the high officer of the armsmen on the second vessel. |
| 8 | 522 | The first ship, now, freed of its mooring, was thrust from the dock with the harbor poles. |
| 8 | 523 | I saw the yard being raised, foot by foot, tackle creaking, followed, foot by foot, by its increasing expanse of unfolding canvas. |
| 8 | 524 | As docksmen were at the mooring ropes, I assumed the second vessel was ready to clear the harbor. |
| 8 | 525 | The first ship was already a hundred yards from the wharf. |