[121] S.P. Dom., James I, xlv. 33.
[122] See [note on p. lxviii]. In this case pieces were laid upon the outsides of the timbers to make the mould broader.
[123] See [note on p. 37].
[124] The sweeps are the circular arcs of the mould; see the mould of the Sovereign on [p. xcvi].
[125] 'The Harpings of a Ship is the breadth of her at the bow: also some call the ends of the bends, which are fastened into the stem, the Harpings.'—Mainwaring, Seaman's Dictionary.
[126] Overhang.
[127] Holes cut through the timbers over the keel to allow the bilge water to run to the pump.
[128] See [note on p. 60].
[129] I.e. the overlap of the joint was not sufficient.
[130] The inside planking upon the floor timbers, sometimes called 'seeling' or 'ceiling.'