Tom Cringle's LogBorn and raised in Scotland, Michael Scott went into the family business as a merchant when he reached adulthood, a role that required frequent sea voyages to Jamaica. Based on his experiences at sea, Scott penned the tale Tom Cringle's Log, one of the earliest nautical-themed novels. |
From inside the book
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Page 3
... Jamaica Chapter VIII - The Chase of the Smuggler Chapter IX - Cuba Fishermen Chapter X - Vomito Prieto Chapter XI - More Scenes in Jamaica Chapter XII - The Cruise o the Firebrand Chapter XIII - The Pirate's Leman Chapter XIV - Scenes ...
... Jamaica Chapter VIII - The Chase of the Smuggler Chapter IX - Cuba Fishermen Chapter X - Vomito Prieto Chapter XI - More Scenes in Jamaica Chapter XII - The Cruise o the Firebrand Chapter XIII - The Pirate's Leman Chapter XIV - Scenes ...
Page 70
... Jamaica, and soon lost sight of the bright blue waters of Carlisle Bay, and the smiling fields and tall cocoa-nut trees of the beautiful island. In a week after we arrived off the east end of Jamaica, and that same evening, in obedience ...
... Jamaica, and soon lost sight of the bright blue waters of Carlisle Bay, and the smiling fields and tall cocoa-nut trees of the beautiful island. In a week after we arrived off the east end of Jamaica, and that same evening, in obedience ...
Page 102
... Jamaica, which, after seeing the transports safe into Kingston, and taking out me and my people, bore up through the Gulf, and resumed her cruising ground on the edge of the Gulf stream, between 25 degrees and 30 degrees north latitude ...
... Jamaica, which, after seeing the transports safe into Kingston, and taking out me and my people, bore up through the Gulf, and resumed her cruising ground on the edge of the Gulf stream, between 25 degrees and 30 degrees north latitude ...
Page 111
... . I took it for something else, and d—d the ring-bolt incontinently. Caboose, the cook, was passing with his mate, a Jamaica negro of the name of John Crow, at the time. "Don't d—n the remains of your fellow-mortals, Master 111.
... . I took it for something else, and d—d the ring-bolt incontinently. Caboose, the cook, was passing with his mate, a Jamaica negro of the name of John Crow, at the time. "Don't d—n the remains of your fellow-mortals, Master 111.
Page 114
... Jamaica, when the gunroom officers gave our mess a blow-out. The increased motion and rushing of the vessel through the water, the groaning of the masts, the howling of the rising gale, and the frequent trampling of the watch on deck ...
... Jamaica, when the gunroom officers gave our mess a blow-out. The increased motion and rushing of the vessel through the water, the groaning of the masts, the howling of the rising gale, and the frequent trampling of the watch on deck ...
Contents
4 | |
52 | |
103 | |
137 | |
151 | |
Chapter VI The Cruise of the Spark | 169 |
Chapter VII Scenes in Jamaica | 182 |
Chapter VIII The Chase of the Smuggler | 213 |
Chapter XI More Scenes in Jamaica | 313 |
Chapter XII The Cruise o the Firebrand | 371 |
Chapter XIII The Pirates Leman | 406 |
Chapter XIV Scenes in Cuba | 450 |
Chapter XV The Cruise of the Wave the Action with the Slaver | 493 |
Chapter XVI The Second Cruise of the Wave | 538 |
Chapter XVII The Third Cruise of the Wave | 618 |
Chapter XVIII Tropical HighLinks | 670 |
Chapter IX Cuba Fishermen | 237 |
Chapter X Vomito Prieto | 283 |
Chapter XIX The Last of the LogTom Cringles Farewell | 710 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Bang amongst anchor appeared arms beautiful began blue boat breeze cabin Campana canoe Captain Transom carronades clear close corvette crew Cringle dark dear deck deuce devil dinner Don Ricardo door dressed eyes face feet fell felucca fire forecastle foresail frigate Fyall Gelid glancing grog gunroom hand head heard heart Hessian boots instant Jamaica John Canoe Kingston ladies larboard laughing length lieutenant light looked loud Mangrove Massa Aaron master midshipman morning negro never night officer once Pegtop Pepperpot piazza poor fellow Port Royal Presently quoth rigging rose round round shot sail schooner seemed ship shot shouted side skipper Sneezer Spanish sparkling Splinter St Jago stood sung Tailtackle thing thought Treenail trees trowsers turned vessel voice Wagtail whole wind Zounds