stunsail

That was a blemish on the franchise, it deserves some renewed interest. stunsail it'll happen. a game and anime then the film. in 3d. they have already done test scenes with 3d cameras here in oz. it will be all thru the omnilab venture dr D, which is currently producing happy feet 2.

The New Mad Max: Jeremy Renner? | /Film 2009

But the rest of her crew being at last safe aboard, she crowded all sail — stunsail on stunsail — after the missing boat; kindling a fire in her try-pots for a beacon; and every other man aloft on the look-out.

Moby Dick; or the Whale 2002

A stunsail boom had been rigged out over the caisson, and rendered extremely fit for pedestrianism by plentiful libations of slush and soft soap.

In Eastern Seas Or, the Commission of H.M.S. 'Iron Duke,' flag-ship in China, 1878-83 J. J. Smith

A deck cargo of coals was taken in, storm sails bent, extra gripes put on the boats, and anchors lashed; but, as generally turns out in such cases, neither of these preparations were more than ordinary necessary, for save a roll or two in Formosa's tumbling channel, the splitting of a stunsail boom, and the snapping of

In Eastern Seas Or, the Commission of H.M.S. 'Iron Duke,' flag-ship in China, 1878-83 J. J. Smith

For three days they had been boxhauling the yards about to no purpose, and it was sickening work running stunsail-booms out to airs that died in their struggles to reach us.

Stories by English Authors: the Sea Various

We saw her lower stunsail boom carry away as they took in the sail, and we could see her seamen running to their quarters ready to brace the yards and bring the ship to her new course.

Jim Davis John Masefield 1922

We cracked on sail, even setting the topmast stunsail, till it blew away.

For Love of Country A Story of Land and Sea in the Days of the Revolution Cyrus Townsend Brady 1890

Ay, "continued I, as I took a look at him through the glass," there go his stunsail-booms, and there go his stunsails to boot.

For Treasure Bound Harry Collingwood 1886

She was rolling heavily, so much so indeed that we more than once saw her dip her stunsail-boom-ends alternately on the port and starboard sides into the water.

Under the Meteor Flag Log of a Midshipman during the French Revolutionary War Harry Collingwood 1886

So smart were the "Scourge" in making sail that they were all down on deck again, and every inch of our canvas dragging at us like a cart-horse, before the Frenchman had got his stunsail-booms fairly rigged out.

Under the Meteor Flag Log of a Midshipman during the French Revolutionary War Harry Collingwood 1886