Chapter VI: Part V

305. Precautions for Scudding, 171
306. Scudding--a Ship Broaches-to, 172
307. Scudding--brought by the Lee, 172
308. Heaving-to, 173
309. Taking in a Lower Studding-sail--blowing fresh, 173
310. To unbend a Topsail in a gale of wind, 174
311. Securing in a Gale, 174
312. Preparations for a Hurricane at Sea, 175
313. Preparations for a Hurricane, at Anchor, and Notes on
Barometer, 175
314. The Foremast is carried away, 178
315. To Rig a Jury Mast, 178
316. Accidents to Tiller in the event of losing a Mast, 178
317. The Mainmast is carried away, 179
318. The Bowsprit is carried away, 179
319. A Topmast is carried away, 179
320. The Jib-Boom is carried away, 179
321. The Foremast is sprung near the Hounds, or Bibbs, 180
322. The Foremast and Bowsprit are carried away, 180
323. The Bowsprit is Sprung, 180
324. A Topmast is Sprung near the Lower Cap, 181
325. To send aloft a Topmast, and a heavy Sea on, 181
326. The Gammoning carried away, 181
327. A Lower Cap splits, 181
328. The Trestle-trees are Sprung, 182
329. A Lower Yard is carried away in the Slings, 182
330. A Topsail Yard is carried away, 182
331. The Ship leaks faster than the Pumps can free her, 183
332. The Pumps are choked, 183
333. A Shot gets loose in a Gun secured for a Gale, 183
334. To throw a Lower-deck Gun overboard, 184