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  • After twenty passages from England to America, one of which was marked
  • These unhappy men, killed and wounded, were only tools, which could be
  • First of all, during the service, although the weather was fine
  • Thanks to this natural condition, the streams of the Thames and the Mersey
  • Soon we came in sight of Queenstown, a small calling-place
  • The engine was composed of two horizontal cylinders, and presented a system
  • So that, although the pressure of the boilers had risen, the ships speed
  • And now for the first time the Great Eastern was to be steered by steam
  • Stretching on either side were two wide streets, or rather boulevards
  • At half-past ten the Captain rose, and the service began; he read a chapter
  • There was a full cargo; provisions, goods, and coal filled the stewards
  • I should not have been surprised to see the stokers working in black clothes;
  • At two oclock the fog grew dense again, the wind fell and rose at the same
  • The Great Eastern swung round with the tide; all was now clear
  • It was for this delicate operation that the engineers intended the engine
  • Freed from their broken rope-bands, the capstan-bars flew in all directions
  • This tall fellow was the exact type of an English officer; his figure was
  • He had told me as much of his past life as he wished me to know; his life
  • I went towards the fore-part of the vessel, the staircase had not yet been
  • In four days, at the latest, the Great Eastern must reach New York harbour;
  • He was more master of his ship and more certain of guiding her skilfully
  • After having passed the great hatchway of the engine-rooms
  • There was a piercing wind, and about ten oclock the deck was powdered by
  • The Great Eastern draws 30 feet of water with a cargo of 28,500 tons
  • Everything was finished by evening; not a trace of mud was visible on the
  • A merchant-vessel or a man-of-war would have had no hesitation in manning
  • All these good people seemed to have hats and boots of a dazzling brightness
  • A black mire that British mud which is so rarely absent from the pavement
  • After having cast a rapid glance over these fitting works
  • The fore-masts and the main-masts carry the schooner-sails, the top-sails
  • Her movable engine was first hoisted on board by means of windlasses
  • Involuntarily one looked for the village steeple which was calling to prayer
  • One would have taken her for a small island, hardly discernible in the
  • On the spacious mastheads of the second and third masts a band of soldiers
  • Only at night, perhaps eluding her gaoler, she came out to bathe herself
  • Below us, at a distance of forty feet, the screw was beating the water
  • First of all the anchor had to be raised
  • The atmosphere was grey, and birds flew screeching through the damp mists
  • In this position the deck of the tender was only on a level with the load
  • Towards five oclock a small steamer, intended as a shore-boat for the Great