| William Smith, Charles Anthon - Classical dictionaries - 1846 - 402 pages
...the stern, where they were fastened with rings attached to the outer side of the bulwark, e. 'YTrcpiw were the two ropes attached to the two ends of the sail-yard, and thence came down to a part of the ship near the stern. Their object was to move the yard in a horizontal... | |
| William Smith - Greece - 1851 - 366 pages
...the stern, where they were fastened with rings attached to the outer side of the bulwark, e. "YTrepcu were the two ropes attached to the two ends of the sail-yard, and thence came down to a part of the ship near the stern. Their object was to move the yard in a horizontal... | |
| Charles Anthon - Rome - 1851 - 486 pages
...appears to have been the lower and thinner end of the pes, which was fastened to the ring. The opifera were the two ropes attached to the two ends of the sail-yard, and which came down thence to a part of the ship near the stere. Their object was to move the yards according... | |
| Charles Anthon - Greece - 1852 - 468 pages
...stern, where they were fastened with rings attached to the outer side of the bulwark ;l (e.) iincpai were the two ropes attached to the two ends of the sail-yard, and thence came down to a part of the ship near the stern. Their object was to move the yard according... | |
| William Smith - Classical dictionaries - 1868 - 492 pages
...the stern, where they were fastened with rings attached to the outer side of the bulwark. e. 'Yirepai were the two ropes attached to the two ends of the sail-yard, and thence came down' to a part of the ship near the stern. Their object was to move the yard according... | |
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