 | Thomas Macknight - 1855 - 488 str.
...because some of the crew were as much convinced as himself of the evil intentions of the man to whom the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board were entrusted? The Emperor of Russia had, doubtless, an object in coming to the understanding he did... | |
 | John Lang - 1859 - 102 str.
...cabin, and expatiated on the impropriety of such an order. The captain spoke about the danger of fire, the safety of the ship, and the lives of all on board — I, of the indecencv of the proceeding. The captain shrugged his shoulders, whereupon I called him... | |
 | Herman Dieck - 1885 - 770 str.
...the surgeon, \to return to the United States. Further delay was useless and extremely hazardous, and the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board demanded an immediate departure. On the 8th of September Godhavn was again reached, and the dogs, dog-food... | |
 | 1896 - 1014 str.
...which is overcome is truly delightful to the senses. It was my first great experience, for it involved the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board. The ship was safe. Again in the North Pacific Ocean, with fine weather, and the Aleutian Islands astern,... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1900 - 276 str.
...been already undergone would reduce the number of the crew by sickness to such an extent as to hazard the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board. As Lieutenant Wilkes's view differed somewhat from this, he laid the report before the wardroom officers,... | |
 | Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1901 - 616 str.
...have already undergone, would reduce the number of the crew by sickness to such an extent as to hazard the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board. " Very respectfully, your obedient servants, (Signed) JL Fox, Assistant Surgeon. T. 8. WHITTLE, Agnistcnt... | |
 | Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1901 - 612 str.
...have already undergone, would reduce the number of the crew by sickness to such an extent as to hazard the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board. " Very respectfully, your obedient servants, (Signed) JL Fox, Assistant Surgeon. T. 8. WHITTLE, Assistant... | |
 | James Sprunt - 1914 - 618 str.
...responsible position ; he had to have great physical endurance and courage. When shoal water was reached, the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board depended upon his skill and faithfulness. Were he disposed to be treacherous, he could by false soundings,... | |
 | 1927 - 626 str.
...Dock-yards : whilst the warp in No. 1, from which the principal sails are made, and on which, in a storm, the safety of the ship, and the lives of all on board depended, was not stronger than the warp in No. 7, from which the lightest sails are made, to be used... | |
 | Brian Thomsen - 2003 - 464 str.
...which is overcome is truly delightful to the senses. It was my first great experience, for it involved the safety of the ship and the lives of all on board. The ship was safe. Again in the North Pacific Ocean, with fine weather, and the Aleutian Islands astern,... | |
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Under these circumstances we feel ourselves obliged to report, in our opinion, a few days more of such exposure as they have already undergone, would reduce the number of the crew, by sickness, to such an extent as to hazard the safety of the ship and... 
