288 299 ––//–– In a seventy-four of the old
order the deck known as the upper
gun-deck was the one covered over by the
spar-deck which last tho' though not without
62 its armament was for the most part exposed
to the weather. In general it was at all
hours free from hammocks; those of the crew
swinging on the lower gun-deck, and
berth-deck, underneath that and next above
the orlop-deck the latter being not only
a dormitory but also the place for the
stowing of the sailors' bags, and as well
and on both sides lined with the ^ large chests
or movable pantries of the many messes
of the men.
288 299 ––//–– In a seventy-four of the old
order the deck known as the upper
gun-deck was the one covered over by the
spar-deck which last tho' though not without
62 its armament was for the most part exposed
to the weather. In general it was at all
hours free from hammocks; those of the crew
swinging on the lower gun-deck, and
berth-deck, underneath that and next above
the orlop-deck the latter being not only
a dormitory but also the place for the
stowing of the sailors' bags, and as well
and on both sides lined with the ^ large chests
or movable pantries of the many messes
of the men.

Transcribed by: Christopher Ohge