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William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine |
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Table of Contents
B BACK of the post to BALANCE of the mizen BALANCE of the boom sail to BARK BARNACLE to BEAMS BEAMS to BED of a river BED of a cannon to BIGHT BILANDER to BLACK-STRAKES BLADE to Trim the BOAT! To bale the BOAT to BOLT-ROPE BOMB to BOTTOM BOTTOM to BOX-HAULING BOXING to To BREAK-UP BREAK-WATER to BRIDLES of the bowline BRIG, or BRIGANTINE to Ship-BUILDING Ship-BUILDING to BUNTINE Ship-BUILDING BUILT In-BULK BULK-HEADS BULL-EYE BUM-BOAT BUMKIN, or BOOMKIN BUNT BUNTINE BUNTLINES to BUTTONS Search Contact us |
Ship-BUILDING (continued)As the various pieces, which have been mentioned above, are explained at large in their proper places, with references to their figures according to the plan of this work, it would have been superfluous to have entered into a more particular description of them here. It may, however, be necessary to observe, that as the theory ought always to precede the practice, this article would probably be much better understood by previously reading that of Naval ARCHITECTURE, which may be considered as a proper introduction to it.
© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 55, 2003 Prepared by Paul Turnbull http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/0225.html |