taffrail , auch: tafferel , auch: taffarel

Then she turned to the taffrail, thinking her only escape to be the cold water.

They fell away toward the taffrail, but could not let go of their load.

A hand fell over both of hers attached to the taffrail.

I wondered what it was like to look over the taffrail and see certain death bearing down.

You can sit against the taffrail with your shot.

He turned forward again at the taffrail, cursing softly to himself.

He looked down over the taffrail and the sun scorched through his clothes.

Bill caught sight of him the instant his head appeared above the taffrail.

Gil was up on the taffrail now, judging which way to dive.

The Marines were already drawn up far aft, near the taffrail.

He was cold and stiff from lying on deck in the lee of the taffrail.

Four hundred yards - and he could see five or six men looking over the Lynx's taffrail.

Over the taffrail leant a silent black figure, watching the stars.

He reached the taffrail, glanced down at the cutters, and began to walk forward again.

I walked to the taffrail, standing over where Diana must be, and looked astern.

There were no sailors in sight above the taffrail.

I saw Millward upon the taffrail with a musket in his hand.

Holding on to the spanker boom, he leaned out over the taffrail.

When the brief ceremony was concluded we walked to the taffrail and stood there together, not talking, just looking out over the water.

Then he promptly dropped down below the level of the taffrail, shouting a warning to all the men near him.

Ramagewalked to the taffrail and the other two men followed.

"I want all the leather buckets lined up along the taffrail, full of water.

He walked to the taffrail and surveyed the broad sea astern.

Just beneath the enemy's gun smoke a shield was carved into the taffrail.

With that he walked slowly aft to the taffrail, turned and looked forward along the whole length of the deck.

The tafferel was green.

Yet we should oftener look over the tafferel of our craft, like curious passengers, and not make the voyage like stupid sailors picking oakum.