10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WEATHERMOST»
Discover the use of
weathermost in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
weathermost and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Yachtsman's Scrap Book: Or, The Ups and Downs of Yacht Racing
ing the windward shore, a buoy or stakeboat together, with a free wind, and so
close to each other that the weathermost cannot bear away clear of the
leewardmost, and by standing further on would be in danger of running on shore
or ...
Joseph Florimond Loubat, 1887
2
Brentano's Aquatic Monthly and Sporting Gazetteer
The weathermost must, however, bear away as soon as the one she hails, if she
can do so without coming into contact. RULE X — Rounding Buoys. — When
rounding a mark, boat or buoy, the canoe nearest thereto is to be considered the
...
3
Constitution, By-laws, Sailing Regulations, [etc.]
When two yachts (by the wind) are approaching the shore, a buoy, or stake-boat
together, and so close to each other that the leewardmost cannot tack clear of the
weathermost, and by standing farther on would be in danger of running on ...
4
The Finger-Post to Public Business: Containing the Mode of ...
... or stakeboat, then such leewardmost yacht, on being requested to bear away,
is immediately to comply, and will forfeit all claim to the prize for not doing so. The
weathermost yacht must, however, bear away as soon as the one she hails, ...
5
The Finger Post to Public Business: Containing the Mode of ...
... on being requested to bear away, is immediately to comply, and will forfeit all
claim to the prize for not doing so. The weathermost yacht must, however, bear
away as soon as the one she hails, if she can do so without coming in contact. 25
.
6
Publications of the Navy Records Society
centrate on his weathermost ships, instead of his headmost, as under the old rule
; (3) Finally, while preserving the line, they are to remember that their first duty is '
to press the weathermost ships and relieve such as are in distress.' It is this last ...
7
The Seaman's Vade-mecum and Defensive War by Sea: Containing ...
... the great Ships, and those of any Force that ride Weathermost ' must bring by.
such a Birth,v without thess Leewardc Ship, that if the Enemy standing out of the
Seapcannot fetch the former, he may not the latter: And the Advantage of this will
...
8
Publications of the Navy Records Society
centrate on his weathermost ships, instead of his headmost, as under the old rule
; (3) Finally, while preserving the line, they are to remember that their first duty is '
to press the weathermost ships and relieve such as are in distress.' It is this last ...
Navy Records Society (Great Britain), 1905
9
The American ship-master's daily assistant: or, Compendium ...
helm put nard-a-weather to keep headway upon the ship, shooting her alonp- the
shore as much as possible till all the anchors are let go, beginning with the
weathermost anchor, or that which has the cable in the weathermost hawse- hole
, ...
10
Memorials of the professionale life and times of Sir William ...
And by reason the greatest part of our ships were to leeward, and much astern,
those that were weathermost had a very sharp conflict of it that whole day, till
about four o'clock in the afternoon, by which time a considerable number of our
ships ...
