Quarter Pieces — — 127 Brackets — — — 21 Well — — — 185 Pumps — — — 124 Limber Boards — — 97 Garboard Strake, or } 63 Plank } Blkheads — — — 23 Ports — — — 122 Cathead — — — 30 Chestrees — — — 34 Hatchways — — — 72 Scuttles — — — 143 Grateings — — — 66 Ladders — — — 88 Manger — — — 103 Pallating Magazine } and }114 Bread-room } Gunwales — — — 68 Rails — — — 128 Gangways — — — 63 Cleats — — — 35 Kevels — — — 86 Ranges — — — 129 Knight Heads — — — 87 Rother — — — 137 Tiller — — — 170 Scuppers — — — 143 Standards — — — 158 Rufftrees — — — 139 Poop Lanterns — — — 89 Cradle } For { 44 or }Launching { Buildgeways } { 23 N. B. _All the foregoing Particulars, upon any Emergency, may, by a sufficient Number of Men, be taken in Hand very nearly together._ A _Naval Expositor_. A-Baft Are those Parts which are towards the Stern of a Ship. Amain A Sea Term, to strike a Main, is to lower at once. Anchors The Parts of an Anchor are, _First_, The Ring unto which the Cable is bent or fastened. _Secondly_, The Shank, which is the longest Part of the Anchor; and at the End where the Ring goes through, is called the Eye, and wrought Square with two Nutts on it, which are let into the Stock. _Thirdly_, The Arm is from the Crown to the Flook. _Fourthly_, The Flook, by some called the Palm, being that broad Part brought on upon the Arm, like an Arrow Head, the sharpest Part of which is called the Bill, and fastens into the Ground. The Anchors on board a Man of War are the Sheat, Spare, Best and Small Bower, which by the Establishment, are all of one Weight, the Stream one Fourth, the Kedge one Eighth, of the large ones; and the First and Second Rates are allowed a small warping one, one Half the Weight of the Kedge. When the Cable is Perpendicular between the Hawse and the Anchor, it is then said to be a Peek; when hangs right up and down by the Ship's Side, it is said to be a Cock Bill, upon the Ship's coming to an Anchor; when a Ship drives by the Violence of Wind or Tide, and the Anchor cannot hold her, then it's said to come Home. Those which have lost one of their Flooks, are made use of for Moarings. Anchor Stock A Piece of Wood fastened together with Iron Hoops and Treenails upon the Square near the Ring, serving to guide the Flook, so as it may fall right and fix in the Ground. Ditto Tackle Are for Loosing too the Stock, so as to be clear of the Bends. Anchoring