...gentleman, ' with his gloves on,' (as the phrase is,) and who associates only with his fellow-officers, and hardly speaks to a sailor except through a boatswain's...from that which would be taken by a common sailor." Independent, however, of the injustice to common sailors and teamen done by the novelists in question,...

...gentleman, " with his gloves on," (as the phrase is,) and who associates only with his fellowofficers, and hardly speaks to a sailor except through a boatswain's...different view of the whole matter from that which would he taken hy a common sailor. Besides the interest which every one must feel in exhibitions of life...

...gentleman, "with his gloves on," (as the phrase is,) and who associates only with his fellowofficers, and hardly speaks to a sailor except through a boatswain's...from that which would be. taken by a common sailor. Besides the interest which every one must feel in exhibitions of life in those forms in which he himself...

...gentleman, " with his gloves on," (as the phrase is,) and who associates only with his fellow-officers, and hardly speaks to a sailor except through a boatswain's...from that which would be taken by a common sailor. Besides the interest which every one must feel in exhibitions of life in those forms in which he himself...

...gentleman, ' with his gloves on,' (as the phrase is,) and who associates only with his fellow-officers, and hardly speaks to a sailor except through a boatswain's...from that which would be taken by a common sailor." Independent however, of the injustice to common sailors and seamen done by the novelists in question,...