1
They had to wear ship again, always a ticklish manoeuvre in weather like this.
2
Ay, ay, sir-whew ,whew ,whittlewhew-watchand idlers, wear ship!
3
In the mean time another main-topsail was set and an attempt made to wear ship.
4
There may be no time to wear ship!'
5
Then he would make them put the ship about, or wear ship, or heave her to.
6
John Paul himself taught me to tack and wear ship, and MacMuir to stow a headsail.
7
He said, 'Hands wear ship, Mr Galbraith!'
8
Trevenen said, 'Stand by to wear ship.
9
I can wear ship presently, but first-
10
Consequently it is usual to wear ship under these conditions (turn her round before the wind).
11
Man the braces and stand by to wear ship!' He tried to calm himself and steady the glass.
12
Hands wear ship!' The calls shrilled and more men scampered to add their weight to haul the yards around.
13
Stand by to wear ship!
14
Hands, wear ship-ready, oh, ready.
15
At the changing of the watches at four o'clock, Captain West gave the command to Mr. Pike to wear ship.
16
Her sails flapped in sudden confusion, as if her master was going to attempt to wear ship, and claw back into the narrows.
