Swarth

Then they saw the design of the flag, a white skull and cross-bones, and noted another, a black flag too, but pennant-shaped, and showing in rudely painted letters the single word "Swarth," sailing up to the forepeak.

"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea Morgan Robertson 1888

What they did in the Swarth (ph) area of Pakistan, agreeing to apply Shariya law to that region, I think, is a give to the Taliban and the insurgent terrorist groups in a way that's not helpful.

CNN Transcript Mar 14, 2009 2009

What they did in the Swarth (ph) area of Pakistan, agreeing to apply Shariya law to that region, I think, is a give to the Taliban and the insurgent terrorist groups in a way that's not helpful.

CNN Transcript Mar 10, 2009 2009

Swarth, whose works increase in worth and beauty every year.

Dutch Life in Town and Country P. M. Hough

Professor of Classics, Swarth - more College and University of

Dictionary of the History of Ideas 1925

Captain Swarth, prone upon the poop-deck, was the first to waken.

"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea Morgan Robertson 1888

Captain Swarth lazily hoisted the English flag to the bark's gaff, and, as the brig rounded to on his weather beam, he pointed to it; but his dark eyes sparkled enviously as he viewed the craft whose government's protection he appealed to.

"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea Morgan Robertson 1888

Only once did they round to for soundings, and this time found no bottom; so they squared away, and when, a few hours later, the seas came aboard warm, Swarth was confident enough of his position to allow his mind to dwell on pettier details of his business.

"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea Morgan Robertson 1888

Captain Swarth watched him with an amused look on his sunburnt face, and muttered: "Good man, every inch of him, but he can't handle men."

"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea Morgan Robertson 1888

He fell, and lay quiet, while Swarth himself adjusted the noose and bound the hands with his own handkerchief.

"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea Morgan Robertson 1888