BRINGING THE VESSEL INTO HARBOUR.

Lower and haul down the gaff topsail. Let go the jib tack or

outhaul[63]; lower the jib; and pull on the down-hauler, to bring the

traveller in. Haul the tack of the mainsail up; and lower the peak.

Down foresail.

[63] A rope made fast to the traveller, to haul it out to the

bowsprit end.

Let a small boat run away the wrap to the quay. Lower, and stow the

mainsail. Unbend the jib, and stow it below if dry and not immediately

wanted, and hook the halyards to the traveller, close in by the stem.

If otherwise, hoist upon the halyards, and let it hang to dry if it

require it, or stop it up and down the foremost shroud. Haul the vessel

to the moorings, and moor properly, putting fenders over to keep her

from the quay.

Walker's manly exercises Containing rowing, sailing, riding, driving, racing, hunting, shooting, and other manly sports · 第 190 / 248 题