10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CATFALL»
Discover the use of
catfall in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
catfall and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
As was due to his greater experience and his rank, Catfall was the principal
speaker among those who lined the heel of the bowsprit. “ This here coast is
mountainious, as one may own,” observed the captain of the forecastle; “ but
what I say is, ...
James Fenimore Cooper, 1854
As was due to his greater experience and his rank, Catfall was the principal
speaker among those who lined the heel of the bowsprit. " This here coast is
mountainious, as one may own," observed the captain of the forecastle ; " but
what I say is ...
James Fenimore Cooper, William Cullen Bryant, 1855
3
The Jack O'Lantern, Or The Privateer by J. F. Cooper
The first captain of the forecastle was an old seaman of the name of Catfall. At the
precise moment when Strand occupied the position named, between the knight-
heads, this personage was holding a discourse with three or four of the ...
James Fenimore Cooper, 1843
4
The Jack O'lantern (le Feu-Follet), Or the Privateer
As was due to his greater experience and his rank, Catfall was the principal
speaker among those who lined the heel of the bowsprit. " This here coast is
mouniainious, as one may own," observed the captain of the forecastle ; " but
what I say is ...
James Fenimore Cooper, 1843
As was due to his greater experience and his rank, Catfall was the principal
speaker among those who lined the heel of the bowsprit. " This here coast is
mountainious, as one may own," observed the captain of the forecastle ; " but
what I say is ...
James Fenimore Cooper, 1857
6
The Jack O'Lantern; or, The privateer
As was due to his greater experience and his rank, Catfall was the principal
speaker among those who lined the heel of the bowsprit. "This here coast is
mountainous, as one may own," observed the captain of the forecastle ; " but
what I say is, ...
James Fenimore Cooper, 1842
7
The Wing-and-wing, Or, Le Feu-follet: A Tale
There you're right, Catfall," said Strand, in a patronizing way ; " as anybody knows
as has been round the Horn. I didn't sail with Captain Cook, seeing that I was
then the boatswain of the Hussar, and she couldn't have made one of Cook's ...
James Fenimore Cooper, 1873
8
Dictionary of Naval Terms
To hang an old-fashioned anchor from the cathead with the catfall to its ring,
either by hoisting it from the insight condition when weighing anchor, or by
swinging it from its at-sea stowage with the cat-davit. In preparation for anchoring,
the ...
Deborah W. Cutler, Thomas J. Cutler, 2005
9
The Art of Rigging ... The Second Edition, Considerably ...
... the fore part, or bight, is seised in a dead-eye, or thimble, which sets up with a
laniard to a dead-eye, or thimble, sdsed in a strapt fixed round the outer end of
the boomkin. . CATFALL FITTING on WHEN AT sea, ' 103 CATFALL reeves
through.
10
A new and complete dictionary of the English and German ...
Catcall, i. ble JPfeife (ju ffeifen); bie ïcÎffeife (¡uni fanôe). [StnFer&afeno. Catfall, ».
(Sea) bet Saufet beS Catfish,», bet ЯаСеп|!(ф. Catgut, s. bie Zatmfaite ; fig. -
scraper, bet Bietfieblet; (eine art fflaje) bas îMarli. Catharpings, kat-här-plngs, j>7.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CATFALL»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
catfall is used in the context of the following news items.
Catfall - moggy survives 70ft plunge from a viaduct
First published Wednesday 31 October 2012 in News · Stroud News and Journal: Photograph of the Author by Chris Warne, SNJ reporter for Stonehouse and ... «Stroud News and Journal, Oct 12»
