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Through Holland In The "Vivette": The Cruise of a 4-Tonner from the Solent to the Zuyder Zee, through the Dutch Waterways
Through Holland In The "Vivette": The Cruise of a 4-Tonner from the Solent to the Zuyder Zee, through the Dutch Waterways
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Through Holland In The "Vivette" , The Cruise of a 4-Tonner from the Solent to the Zuyder Zee, through the Dutch Waterways by E. Keble Chatterton, Also the author of "Down Channel in the 'Vivette,'" "Sailing Ships and Their Story," "Fore and Aft, The Story of the Fore and Aft Rig," "The Romance of the Ship," etc.. Published in London in 1913. (298 pages)
The Publisher has copy-edited this book to improve the formatting, style and accuracy of the text to make it readable. This did not involve changing the substance of the text. Some books, due to age and other factors may contain imperfections. Since there are many books such as this one that are important and beneficial to literary interests, we have made it digitally available and have brought it back into print for the preservation of printed works of the past.
Preface:
There are two ways of taking a cruise. The first is to sail from one port to another for the sheer delight in reaching a definite place. The joy of seamanship, navigation, and life on board is in itself complete. Shore interests, peoples, and scenery do not come within the scope of the man who elects to adopt this method. He is the counterpart of that other yachtsman, made famous in a certain nautical novel, who regarded the shore usually as a nuisance and convenient only for the purpose of replenishing the ship's stores.
The other plan, however, is to sacrifice none of the pleasures of sailing, but to add to these all the interest which can be derived from the people and the places visited. The shore is to be regarded not solely as a tiresome necessity, but as affording contrasts to the life on board with manifold delights in the customs of the people and the scenery through which one passes.
Each of these methods is capable of being carried out by the keenest of partisans. But for the benefit of those who peruse the following cruise it may be asserted at once that the second of the above methods was followed.
I have again to thank my sailing mate, Mr. Norman S. Carr.
E. Keble Chatterton.
Contents:
Chapter I. Introductory
Chapter II. A Chapter of Accidents
Chapter III. Southampton Water To Ramsgate
Chapter IV. Ramsgate To Calais
Chapter V. Calais to Ostende
Chapter VI. Ostende to Flushing
Chapter VII. Through the Island of Walcheren
Chapter VIII. Veere to Numansdorp
Chapter IX. Numansdorp to Dordrecht
Chapter X. Around Dort
Chapter XI. Dordrecht to Gouwe
Chapter XII. Gouwe to Amsterdam
Chapter XIII. Amsterdam and Nieuwendam
Chapter XIV. Southwards through Holland
Chapter XV. To the English Channel and North Sea
Appendix Sailing Directions, etc.
The Publisher has copy-edited this book to improve the formatting, style and accuracy of the text to make it readable. This did not involve changing the substance of the text. Some books, due to age and other factors may contain imperfections. Since there are many books such as this one that are important and beneficial to literary interests, we have made it digitally available and have brought it back into print for the preservation of printed works of the past.
Preface:
There are two ways of taking a cruise. The first is to sail from one port to another for the sheer delight in reaching a definite place. The joy of seamanship, navigation, and life on board is in itself complete. Shore interests, peoples, and scenery do not come within the scope of the man who elects to adopt this method. He is the counterpart of that other yachtsman, made famous in a certain nautical novel, who regarded the shore usually as a nuisance and convenient only for the purpose of replenishing the ship's stores.
The other plan, however, is to sacrifice none of the pleasures of sailing, but to add to these all the interest which can be derived from the people and the places visited. The shore is to be regarded not solely as a tiresome necessity, but as affording contrasts to the life on board with manifold delights in the customs of the people and the scenery through which one passes.
Each of these methods is capable of being carried out by the keenest of partisans. But for the benefit of those who peruse the following cruise it may be asserted at once that the second of the above methods was followed.
I have again to thank my sailing mate, Mr. Norman S. Carr.
E. Keble Chatterton.
Contents:
Chapter I. Introductory
Chapter II. A Chapter of Accidents
Chapter III. Southampton Water To Ramsgate
Chapter IV. Ramsgate To Calais
Chapter V. Calais to Ostende
Chapter VI. Ostende to Flushing
Chapter VII. Through the Island of Walcheren
Chapter VIII. Veere to Numansdorp
Chapter IX. Numansdorp to Dordrecht
Chapter X. Around Dort
Chapter XI. Dordrecht to Gouwe
Chapter XII. Gouwe to Amsterdam
Chapter XIII. Amsterdam and Nieuwendam
Chapter XIV. Southwards through Holland
Chapter XV. To the English Channel and North Sea
Appendix Sailing Directions, etc.
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