Are put up in the Cook-Room to make Fires in for dressing Victuals.

Are a Kind of Lettice-work formed of Ledges and Battins, the square Holes of which being three or four Inches wide, are for the current footing of Men over the Hatchways, to give Air alow, and Vent for the Smoke in an Engagement.

A Naval Expositior — Part 27

Are to loosen the Mud and Sullage of the Docks, which lodge in the Grates of the Drains.

A Naval Expositior — Part 27

Is bringing a Ship a-ground, and then burning off with Furz, Reed, or Broom, all the Filth and Foulness that Sticks to her Bottom without board, in order to pay her anew.

A Naval Expositior — Part 27

Is a Piece of Timber fay'd against the lower Piece of the Stem, from the Fore-mast End of the Keel, reconciling with the Knee of the Head; its Use is to defend the lower Part of the Stem from any Injury, but is often made the larger to make the Ship keep a good Wind.

Are small Rings formerly fastened with Staples to the Yards, to make fast the Gaskets, but now never used.

Is a Ship's Anchors, Cables, _&c._ and in general whatever is necessary to make her ride safe at an Anchor.

Is bringing a Ship on Ground to be clean'd, trim'd, or have a Leak stop'd.

Are what come from the Hemp when dressed at the Hatchel for the Spinners, and out of which Deepsea, Hamburgh, or Cabbin Lines, Marlin, and white Ocham are made.

Are the Eyes drove into the Stern-post, into which the Pintles of the Rother go to hang it.

Has the Charge of all the Ordnance, Ammunition, Small Arms, and other Stores allowed the Ship in his Province.

Is the Top of the Side in the Wast of all Ships, _&c._ on the Fore-castle, where there are no Ports, is a Plansheer, over which the Guns are fired, but in Boats all Fore and Aft.

Is any Rope, used for keeping off Things from bearing or falling against the Ship's Side, when they are to be hoisted in; that Rope also which is made fast to the Fore-mast at one End, and seized to a single Block at the Pendant of the Garnet, is also called the Guy of the Garnet.

Is either to call to a Ship, to know from whence she is, where bound, salute her, or to wish her Health.

Used by the Bricklayers in their Mortar, and by the Caulkers to lay on Sheathing Board.

Used by the Caulkers for Caulking the Seams of Ships.

For the Use of the Warders, that do Duty at the Yard Gate, and Jetty Heads.