The Wreck of the Titan, or Futility
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By Morgan Robertson 12 Mar, 2019
Excerpt from The Wreck of the Titan, or Futility From her lofty bridge ran hidden telegraph lines to the bow, stern engine-room, crow's-nest on the foremast, and to all parts of the ship where work was done, each wire terminating in a marked dial ... Read more
Excerpt from The Wreck of the Titan, or Futility From her lofty bridge ran hidden telegraph lines to the bow, stern engine-room, crow's-nest on the foremast, and to all parts of the ship where work was done, each wire terminating in a marked dial with a movable indicator, containing in its scope every order and answer required in handling the massive hulk, either at the dock or at sea - which eliminated, to a great extent, the hoarse, nerve-racking shouts of officers and sailors. Less
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  • 183.1 KB
  • 254
  • Public Domain Book
  • 2007-01-01
  • English
  • 978-0259514039
Morgan Andrew Robertson (September 30, 1861 – March 24, 1915) was an American author of short stories and novels, and the self-proclaimed inventor of the periscope. Robertson was the son of Andre...
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