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William Falconer

"In the time of battle the hammocs, together with their bedding, are all firmly corded, and fixed in the nettings on the quarter-deck, or whereever the men are too much exposed to the view or fire of the enemy."

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"In the time of battle the hammocs, together with their bedding, are all firmly corded, and fixed in the nettings on the quarter-deck, or whereever the men are too much exposed to the view or fire of the enemy."

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Amber Hurdle

"When a man is wrapped up in himself, he makes a pretty small package."

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"All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin. And therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words "Ich bin ein Berliner!""

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Amber Hurdle

"Most people know no other way of judging men's worth but by the vogue they are in, or the fortunes they have met with."

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Amber Hurdle

"The historian must have some conception of how men who are not historians behave. Otherwise he will move in a world of the dead. He can only gain that conception through personal experience, and he can only use his personal experiences when he is a genius."

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Amber Hurdle

"A man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything than he does of his dinner."

Man,
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Amber Hurdle

"I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano; A stage where every man must play a part, And mine is a sad one."

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Amber Hurdle

"What a man believes may be ascertained, not from his creed, but from the assumptions on which he habitually acts."

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Amber Hurdle

"A sudden bold and unexpected question doth many times surprise a man and lay him open."

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Amber Hurdle

"A great many men's gratitude is nothing but a secret desire to hook in more valuable kindnesses hereafter."

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Amber Hurdle

"Pain is as diverse as man. One suffers as one can."

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William Falconer
"In the time of battle the hammocs, together with their bedding, are all firmly corded, and fixed in the nettings on the quarter-deck, or whereever the men are too much exposed to the view or fire of the enemy."
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William Falconer
"Nor is it the least advantage to health, accruing from such a way of life, that it expose those who follow it to fewer temptations to vice, than persons who live in crowded society."
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William Falconer
"The head of a ship however has not always an immediate relation to her name, at least in the British navy."
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William Falconer
"The simplicity and uniformity of rural occupations, and their incessant practice, preclude any anxieties and agitations of hope and fear, to which employments of a more precarious and casual nature are subject."
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William Falconer
"Hence a ship is said to head the sea, when her course is opposed to the setting or direction of the surges."
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William Falconer
"The great weight of the ship may indeed prevent her from acquiring her greatest velocity; but when she has attained it, she will advance by her own intrinsic motion, without gaining any new degree of velocity, or lessening what she has acquired."
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William Falconer
"Freedom from care and anxiety of mind is a blessing, which I apprehend such people enjoy in higher perfection than most others, and is of the utmost consequence."
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William Falconer
"The admiral, or commander in chief of a squadron, being frequently invested with a great charge, on which the fate of a kingdom may depend, ought certainly to be possessed of abilities equal to so important a station and so extensive a command."
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William Falconer
"The regular hours necessary to be observed by those who follow country business, are perhaps of more consequence than any of the other articles, however important those may be."
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William Falconer
"A long sea implies an uniform and steady motion of long and extensive waves; on the contrary, a short sea is when they run irregularly, broken, and interrupted; so as frequently to burst over a vessel's side or quarter."
Sea,
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