Habitually living wth the
elements and knowing little more of
the land than as a beach, or, rather,
that portion of the terraqueous globe
providentially set apart for dance-houses
doxies and tapsters, in short what
sailors call a " fidlers' green, " his
simple nature remained unsophisticated
by that maze of those guarded moral obliquties
which are not in every case incompatable
with that manufacturable thing
known as respectability. But are
sailors, without v frequenters of " fiddlers'-
-green -greens , " without vices? No; but
less often than with landsmen
do their vices, so called, they partake of viciousness crookedness of heart . ,
these same their vices, so called, seeming
elements and knowing little more of
the land than as a beach, or, rather,
that portion of the terraqueous globe
providentially set apart for dance-houses
doxies and tapsters, in short what
sailors call a " fidlers' green, " his
simple nature remained unsophisticated
by that maze of those guarded moral obliquties
which are not in every case incompatable
with that manufacturable thing
known as respectability. But are
sailors, without v frequenters of " fiddlers'-
-green -greens , " without vices? No; but
less often than with landsmen
do their vices, so called, they partake of viciousness crookedness of heart . ,
these same their vices, so called, seeming
Habitually living wth the
elements and knowing little more of
the land than as a beach, or, rather,
that portion of the terraqueous globe
providentially set apart for dance-houses
doxies and tapsters, in short what
sailors call a " fidlers' green, " his
simple nature remained unsophisticated
by that maze of those guarded moral obliquties
which are not in every case incompatable
with that manufacturable thing
known as respectability. But are
sailors, without v frequenters of " fiddlers'-
-green -greens , " without vices? No; but
less often than with landsmen
do their vices, so called, they partake of viciousness crookedness of heart . ,
these same their vices, so called, seeming
elements and knowing little more of
the land than as a beach, or, rather,
that portion of the terraqueous globe
providentially set apart for dance-houses
doxies and tapsters, in short what
sailors call a " fidlers' green, " his
simple nature remained unsophisticated
by that maze of those guarded moral obliquties
which are not in every case incompatable
with that manufacturable thing
known as respectability. But are
sailors, without v frequenters of " fiddlers'-
-green -greens , " without vices? No; but
less often than with landsmen
do their vices, so called, they partake of viciousness crookedness of heart . ,
these same their vices, so called, seeming
Transcribed by: John Bryant