1
The next star in the Antarctic firmament is the British seaman, James Weddell.
2
No British seaman was disposed to err on the same side with Byng.
3
He dared not meet in fight the true-hearted British seaman.
4
He had already become thoroughly imbued with the right spirit of a British seaman.
5
Remain a wandering Malay, or become a civilised British seaman, with Greenwich in prospect.
6
His last words were, 'Let him be brought up as a true British seaman.'
7
This is the full allowance for a British seaman:
8
But the British seaman on the Ranger's deck was made of sterner stuff than the other.
9
The insurmountable obstacle in her path is the simple, old-fashioned dogged courage of the average British seaman.
10
He looks-andof course he is- averyplucky fellow and a perfect type of the British seaman.
11
He threw his papers overboard, but a British seaman promptly went after them and brought them back.
12
The men cheered, though their voices sounded husky, the ring of a British seaman's voice sadly wanting.
13
Still, it is unlucky the British seaman is so enamoured of theological terms; for he constantly misapplies them.
14
The admiral received them in that kind and hospitable manner, which is the peculiar characteristic of a British seaman.
15
He is the son of our chief man here, and you said what a fine British seaman he would make.
16
He was closely followed by Joe Davis and Jim Croft, both of them sturdy fellows-goodspecimens of the British seaman.
