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The accumulation of numbers always augments in some measure moral corruptions, and the consequences
The accumulation of numbers always augments in some measure moral corruptions, and the consequences
The accumulation of numbers always augments in some measure moral corruptions, and the consequences
The accumulation of numbers always augments in some measure moral corruptions, and the consequences
The accumulation of numbers always augments in some measure moral corruptions, and the consequences
The accumulation of numbers always augments in some measure moral corruptions, and the consequences
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William Falconer:
The admiral, or commander in chief of a squadron, being frequently invested with a great charge, onWilliam Falconer:
The anchors now made are contrived so as to sink into the ground as soon as they reach it, and to hWilliam Falconer:
The great weight of the ship may indeed prevent her from acquiring her greatest velocity; but whenWilliam Falconer:
The effect of sailing is produced by a judicious arrangement of the sails to the direction of the wWilliam Falconer:
A long sea implies an uniform and steady motion of long and extensive waves; on the contrary, a shoWilliam Falconer:
Hence a ship is said to head the sea, when her course is opposed to the setting or direction of theWilliam Falconer:
Hence a ship is said to be tight, when her planks are so compact and solid as to prevent the entranWilliam Falconer:
The fishes are also employed for the same purpose on any yard, which happens to be sprung or fractuWilliam Falconer:
The admirals of his majesty's fleet are classed into three squadrons, viz. the red, the white, andWilliam Falconer:
Of whatsoever number a fleet of ships of war is composed, it is usually divided into three squadron