 | 1831 - 616 pages
...could, and succeeded In restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit had become injured by the salt-water. This was equally...were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels aHoat, amidst the storms which repeatedly assailed us. One night we were parted in rough weather ;... | |
 | Samuel Drew - 1831 - 658 pages
...biscuit had become injured by the siilt-u-.-iier. Tins was equally divided among the several boat*' crews. Food and water, meanwhile, with our utmost...rapidly failed. Our strength was exhausted, not by abetinerice only, but by the labours which we were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels adoat,... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - Bounty Mutiny, 1789 - 1831 - 392 pages
...could, and succeeded in restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit had become injured by the salt-water. This was equally divided among the several boata' crews. Food and water, meanwhile,* with our utmost economy, rapidly failed. Our strength was... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - Bounty (Ship) - 1832 - 320 pages
...could, and succeeded in restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit had become injured by the salt-water. This was equally...obliged to employ to keep our little vessels afloat amid the storms which repeatedly assailed us. One night we were parted in rough weather; but though... | |
 | Daniel Tyerman, George Bennet - Missions - 1832 - 312 pages
...could, and succeeded in restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit had become injured by the salt-water. This was equally...was exhausted, not by abstinence only, but by the labors which we were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels afloat, amidst the storms which repeatedly... | |
 | Daniel Tyerman, George Bennet - Missions - 1832 - 308 pages
...could, and succeeded in restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit had become injured by the salt-water. This was equally...was exhausted, not by abstinence only, but by the labors which we were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels afloat, amidst the storms which repeatedly... | |
 | Naval battles - 1834 - 658 pages
...could, and succeeded in restoring tlie plank at the bottom. Through this accident. some of our biscuit had become injured by the saltwater. This was equally...was exhausted, not by abstinence only, but by the labors which we were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels afloat, amidst the storms which repeatedly... | |
 | Archibald Duncan - Naval battles - 1834 - 1044 pages
...plank at the bottom. Through this accident iome of our biscuit had become injured by the salt water. This was equally divided among the several boats'...was exhausted, not by abstinence only, but by the labors which we were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels afloat amidst the storms which repeatedly... | |
 | Naval battles - 1835 - 1128 pages
...injured by the salt water. This was equally divided among the several boats' crews. Food and t\atcr, meanwhile, with our utmost economy, rapidly failed....was exhausted, not by abstinence only, but by the labors which we were obliged to employ to keep our little vessels afloat a...iidst the storms which... | |
 | Daniel Tyerman, George Bennet, James Montgomery - Missions - 1841 - 348 pages
...suc| cceded in restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit had i1 become injured by the salt-water. This was equally...storms which repeatedly assailed us. One night we I were parted in rough weather ; but though the next day we fell in with one of our comianion-boats,... | |
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... planing. To remedy this alarming defect we all turned to, and having emptied the damaged boat into the two others, we raised her side as well as we could, and succeeded in restoring the plank at the bottom. Through this accident, some of our biscuit... 
