The Head Of A Ship However Has

The Anchors Now Made Are Contrived So As To Sink Into The Ground As Soon As They Reach It, And To Hold A Great Strain Before They Can Be Loosened Or Dislodged From Their Station.

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.

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.

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.

The Head Of A Ship However Has Not Always An Immediate Relation To Her Name, At Least In The British Navy.