Hello everyone! I need your help!

[minekirek]

Hello! my name is Irek and I'm a new member here. I'm from Poland. I would like to ask you to help mi find some examples (the best known) of SHIP in English Literature. I need it cause I'm writing some kind of paper about the word SHIP. I hope a lot of us know them.
Best regards for all members from a new friend from Poland.
Irek s

[minekirek]

Title of books which describes SHIPS MOTIVE in English Literature, now is correct
Irek s

[K urgess]

Welcome aboard from northern England, Irek.
I am sure someone in the crew will be able to help.
Find your way around the ship and enjoy the voyage.

[minekirek]

I'm still waiting for

[Frank P]

Welcome onboard minekirek, enjoy the site.

cheers Frank

[Bruce Carson]

From Michigan, a warm welcome to Ships Nostalgia, minekirek.
To start the ball rolling, perhaps the most famous would be the 'Pequod' (Moby Dick--Herman Melville) and Para Handy's 'Vital Spark' (Hugh Foulis, aka Neil Munro).

Bruce

[minekirek]

Thanks Bruce! I started "The Seafarer", Anonymous c. 450 – c. 1100 an oldest one and now I'm working with "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner", Samuel Taylor Coleridge, have you got any other ideas?

Minekirek, a very well known maritime author you may enjoy would be the Polish/English Joseph Conrad (Józef Teodor Konrad Korzeniowski).
Many of his books may be found on the Project Gutenberg site:
http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/17731
There are other older maritime classics on the site, including Frederick Marryat's "Mr. Midshipman Easy".

Bruce

[ian d.cameron]

There are plenty of Maritime books discussed in this SN forum
http://www.shipsnostalgia.com/forumdisplay.php?f=9
You might find something to interest you there.

[R58484956]

Welcome Minekirek to SN. Enjoy the site and bon voyage.

[benjidog]

Welcome from Lancashire UK.

I hope you will enjoy the site.

Regards,

Brian

[gdynia]

Welcome onboard to SN and enjoy the voyage