The Voyage And Shipwreck of St. Paul: With Dissertations On the Sources of the Writings of St ...
The Voyage And Shipwreck of St. Paul: With Dissertations On the Sources of the Writings of St ...
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Lon. 1653.
OF THE ANTIENTS.
151 sail therefore must have been furled aloft. We hear, indeed, in another part of the same dialogue of ships with three sails (rpiapju^sva*), but we are not told whether they were set upon separate masts, or one above another. From the manner in which they are mentioned, it is obvious that these three- sailed ships were of the largest size ; we must con- clude, therefore, that it was not a common circum- stance to have so many as three principal sails.
What may be ...considered, therefore, as the plain sails of an ancient ship consisted of one great square sail, with a small one at the bow.
The following figure, taken from the Archaeo- * Lucian has mentioned a circumstance which has perplexed commentators, and which I do not pretend to explain : he speaks of " looking up and counting the piles of hides " (ava' tXewovreQ apiBfiovvTes t(m)v (ivpffwv Tag £Ti€oXac), or rather, of hides placed ahove each other. Scheffer supposes that hy hides the author means sails, which, he says, " ex corio pellihusque L 4 152 ON THE SHIPS I logie Navale of M.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Lon. 1653.
OF THE ANTIENTS.
151 sail therefore must have been furled aloft. We hear, indeed, in another part of the same dialogue of ships with three sails (rpiapju^sva*), but we are not told whether they were set upon separate masts, or one above another. From the manner in which they are mentioned, it is obvious that these three- sailed ships were of the largest size ; we must con- clude, therefore, that it was not a common circum- stance to have so many as three principal sails.
What may be ...considered, therefore, as the plain sails of an ancient ship consisted of one great square sail, with a small one at the bow.
The following figure, taken from the Archaeo- * Lucian has mentioned a circumstance which has perplexed commentators, and which I do not pretend to explain : he speaks of " looking up and counting the piles of hides " (ava' tXewovreQ apiBfiovvTes t(m)v (ivpffwv Tag £Ti€oXac), or rather, of hides placed ahove each other. Scheffer supposes that hy hides the author means sails, which, he says, " ex corio pellihusque L 4 152 ON THE SHIPS I logie Navale of M.
What to read after The Voyage And Shipwreck of St. Paul: With Dissertations On the Sources of the Writings of St ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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