Are two pieces of Oak fayd to the Head of the Mast on each Side, to make good the Want of Firr, and also makes them stronger than if they were made out of the same Tree. Chestrees Are Pieces of Timber fayd perpendicularly up and down the Ship's Sides, not quite so far forward as the Fore-castle; their Use is for the Main Tack to be hawl'd through. Chests To hold Arms Small Arms. Colour The Boatswain's Colours, _&c._ Compass The Compasses. Nail The Carpenter's Nails. Powder The Gunner's Powder. Chimneys Are made of Copper, and placed on the Fore-castle for carrying Smoak clear out of the Cook-Room. Chyrurgeon Is to take Care of the sick, maimed or wounded Seamen on board. Clamps Strakes of Plank in great Ships, on the Gundeck, eight or nine Inches thick, fayd to the Sides, to support the Ends of the Beams. Ditto Hanging May be fixed to any Place about the Ship's Sides for fastening Ropes to, to hold Stages for the Men to work on, _&c._ Claws For Moarings are framed of Wood, piled and Land tyed with a Piece of thick Timber a-cross next the Water's Edge, in which is an Iron Shackle let in, for the Pendant Chain to be fixed to. Clay Made use of by the Scavel Men and Labourers, for filling up Dams to keep out Water, from running into the Docks, _&c._ Cleats Are to belay small Rigging to; likewise all Yards have a Pair in the Slings to stop; the Parrell and Jeer Blocks, and a Pair at each Yard-Arm to stop the Straps of the Topsail Sheat Blocks from sliding any further on. Clencher Work The Boards are laid landing one upon the Edge of the other, not unlike Weather boarding, and worked so, on Deal Yawls. Clew Of the Sail, is the lower Corner which reaches down to the Earing, where the Tacks and Sheats are fastened, so that when a Sail is cut, goreing, or slopeing by Degrees, it is said to spread a great Clew. Clew garnet Is a Rope fastened to the Clew of the Sail, and from thence runs in a Block, seized to the Middle of the Fore or Main Yard; its Use is to hawl up the Clew of the Sail, close to the Middle of the Yard, in order to its being furl'd. Clewline Is the same to the Top-sails, Top-gallant-sails and Sprit-sails, as the Clew-garnet is to the Fore and Main Courses, and is of the very same Use in a Gust of Wind; when a Topsail is to be taken in, they first hawl home the Lee Clewline, and then the Sail is taken in the easier. Clinch Is that Part of a Cable which is bent to the Ring of the Anchor, seized or made fast. Coach Is before the Bulk-head of the Round-house or Captain's Cabbin on the Quarter Deck, when a Flag Ship, and made use of for dining in, as the Steerage is. Coaks Are made of Brass, and let into the Shives of Voyal Blocks through which the Iron Pin goes; and also into the Wheels of Timber Carts wherein the Iron Axle-trees work. Coats