TO LEAVE THE LANDING-PLACE.

To leave the shore, the rower should, with the boat-hook, shove the

boat off, head upon tide, or opposite to the current. To leave stairs,

the rower must either shove the boat off with the boat-hook, or place

the blade of the scull forward, and perform what the London watermen

call belaying the boat’s head out from the shore, accordingly as there

is deep or shallow water.

This being done, the rower sits down to his sculls. These he puts in

the rullocks, and turns the concave front, or filling of the scull,

towards the stern of the boat.

Walker's manly exercises Containing rowing, sailing, riding, driving, racing, hunting, shooting, and other manly sports · 第 167 / 248 题