FOOTNOTES:[1]This word "gallied" is in constant use among whalemen in the sense of frightened or confused. It is perhaps, a corruption of the obsolete verb,gallow, to be found in old writers. Thus Shakespeare has in King Lear, "The wrathful skies gallow the deep wanderers of the dark."[2]The general reader may not be aware that the word "foopaw." in nautical parlance, means a failure or bungling performance of any duty. Evidently a corruption of the French "faux pas."TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES-Obvious print and punctuation errors were corrected.-The transcriber of this project created the book cover image using the front cover of the original book. The image is placed in the public domain.
FOOTNOTES:[1]This word "gallied" is in constant use among whalemen in the sense of frightened or confused. It is perhaps, a corruption of the obsolete verb,gallow, to be found in old writers. Thus Shakespeare has in King Lear, "The wrathful skies gallow the deep wanderers of the dark."[2]The general reader may not be aware that the word "foopaw." in nautical parlance, means a failure or bungling performance of any duty. Evidently a corruption of the French "faux pas."
FOOTNOTES:
[1]This word "gallied" is in constant use among whalemen in the sense of frightened or confused. It is perhaps, a corruption of the obsolete verb,gallow, to be found in old writers. Thus Shakespeare has in King Lear, "The wrathful skies gallow the deep wanderers of the dark."[2]The general reader may not be aware that the word "foopaw." in nautical parlance, means a failure or bungling performance of any duty. Evidently a corruption of the French "faux pas."
[1]This word "gallied" is in constant use among whalemen in the sense of frightened or confused. It is perhaps, a corruption of the obsolete verb,gallow, to be found in old writers. Thus Shakespeare has in King Lear, "The wrathful skies gallow the deep wanderers of the dark."
[1]This word "gallied" is in constant use among whalemen in the sense of frightened or confused. It is perhaps, a corruption of the obsolete verb,gallow, to be found in old writers. Thus Shakespeare has in King Lear, "The wrathful skies gallow the deep wanderers of the dark."
[2]The general reader may not be aware that the word "foopaw." in nautical parlance, means a failure or bungling performance of any duty. Evidently a corruption of the French "faux pas."
[2]The general reader may not be aware that the word "foopaw." in nautical parlance, means a failure or bungling performance of any duty. Evidently a corruption of the French "faux pas."
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES-Obvious print and punctuation errors were corrected.-The transcriber of this project created the book cover image using the front cover of the original book. The image is placed in the public domain.
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES-Obvious print and punctuation errors were corrected.-The transcriber of this project created the book cover image using the front cover of the original book. The image is placed in the public domain.
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES
-Obvious print and punctuation errors were corrected.
-The transcriber of this project created the book cover image using the front cover of the original book. The image is placed in the public domain.