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Logbook for Grace (1948) 17 Sept. 80: Bumboats with lateen sails were already hovering about.at bum-boat, n.
Logbook for Grace (1948) 17 Sept. 80: Bumboats with lateen sails were already hovering about. Logbook for Grace (1948) 16 July 14: That usually leads to a gentle admonition [...] that he’ll be goddamned if he’ll stand for one such word from any Christless bastard on board, afore or abaft the mainmast.at Christless (adj.) under Christ, n.
Logbook for Grace (1948) 6 July 6: ‘Griddlecakes,’ inquired our Dutch West Indian, black grub-slinger, ‘what’s them?’.at grub-slinger (n.) under grub, n.2
Logbook for Grace (1948) 7 July 7: The Old Man [...] vows that the iron hoops [...] encourage drowsiness among the ‘mokes’ and the ‘gueez’ (Portuguese).at guee, n.
Logbook for Grace (1948) 16 Sept. 79: The Old Man and the mate soak their bread in coffee or water, swallow ‘leather and wood’ without chewing, and then squirm with the mulligrubs.at leather, n.
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