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  • After having passed the great hatchway of the engine-rooms
  • The crew had undoubtedly had time to leave her, but could they have reached
  • I then made up my mind to visit all the ins and outs of this immense ant-hill
  • Fabian was looking at the magic of the waves without speaking
  • The fore-masts and the main-masts carry the schooner-sails, the top-sails
  • Would not the good Yorrick have done the same? I looked at Dean Pitferge;
  • When a ship arrives at the land-falls every one knows that a pilot comes
  • The gate-keepers allowed me to go on to Princes Landing-Stage
  • The Great Eastern struck amidships, and, supported by no sail, rolled frightfully
  • All these good people seemed to have hats and boots of a dazzling brightness
  • The tender had disembarked her crew; I stepped on to the fluted iron steps
  • The last three astern are the after-main-mast, mizen-mast
  • We had no doubt as to the identity of the young woman; it was Ellen
  • It is an immense depression of the land filled with water
  • The steamers course had been slightly altered in the night
  • Scarcely had we started, when I saw on the quay a tall young man
  • It would have been well if the service had concluded with the reading;
  • The tender immediately sheered off, and the sailors went to the lows
  • The four corpses, enveloped in coverings, were let down, and placed on
  • At last I reached the stern of the steam-ship, and the place I had already
  • The atmosphere was grey, and birds flew screeching through the damp mists
  • Stretching on either side were two wide streets, or rather boulevards
  • All this day, the 2nd of April, the deck was deserted, even the saloons
  • I returned by the boulevards on the starboard side, avoiding contact with
  • The water from the skies and sea mingled in a dense fog
  • About fifty workmen were scattered on the metallic skylights
  • These well-regulated signals are given by means of a bell
  • These wagers, amounting to several hundred dollars, he lost every one;
  • One would have taken her for a small island, hardly discernible in the
  • There was a full cargo; provisions, goods, and coal filled the stewards
  • After twenty passages from England to America, one of which was marked
  • Thanks to this natural condition, the streams of the Thames and the Mersey
  • But my imagination carried me no farther; all these things I did indeed
  • Numerous vessels, brigs and schooners, were awaiting the tide; steamers
  • At the base they measure 43 inches in diameter, and the largest (the main-mast)
  • Her movable engine was first hoisted on board by means of windlasses
  • A merchant-vessel or a man-of-war would have had no hesitation in manning
  • There was no heaving to speak of, but the rolling was dreadful
  • The tender, already some distance off, was hailed, and in a few minutes
  • The giant could have hoisted these ships on its davits like shore-boats
  • I heard the irregular roaring of the screw, and the wheels beating the
  • He was a thin, nervous little man, with quick, restless eyes: a physiognomist
  • At this moment numerous groups appeared at the doors of the cabins
  • Going down into the saloon, I saw a lecture announced
  • It was for this delicate operation that the engineers intended the engine
  • The workmen were now hurriedly disembarking and clambering up the numerous
  • She is capable of receiving 10,000 passengers, so that out of the 373 principal