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This is a place for the in depth discussion of the sea and people of
the sea. Tradesmen, Pirates, Privateers, Buccaneers, Seafarers, Sailors of past
and present and the ships they sailed.
Many have come to believe that there was an element of the magician in every
seafarer. They could predict the weather by the haze in the sky or by a change
in the smell of the salt air. They could identify a school of fish by the way
the water roiled. They could locate seldom-visited spots in the open ocean, not
by landmarks--for there were none--but by the contours of the bottom and the
patterns of the tidal runs.

Seafarers are possessed of many other qualities as well: an ability to endure
boredom, loneliness, and separation; instincts, honed by experience, that
trigger instantaneous responses to sudden emergencies; loyalty to one another,
coupled with faith in themselves; a fierce independence, sometimes at the
expense of comfort and family.
And this above all is possessed by every seafarer: a profound, abiding,
unwavering respect for the sea. He or she may enjoy the sea, may profit from it,
may hate it and wish to leave it, but, one and all, they know that their lives
continue only at the sufferance of the sea.
No wonder, then, that they personify it as a god or demon, a friend or enemy.
For, come the day when it turns upon them . . .

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