Assassin's Creed Wiki - User contributions [en-gb]

Book shop

2014-03-10T22:16:58Z

82.49.78.25: /* Constantinople */

{{Era|ACR}}
[[File:Ezio-bookshop.png|thumb|250px|A book shop in Constantinople]]
'''Book shops''' were [[Merchants|suppliers]] of books and maps in the cities of [[Constantinople]] and [[Derinkuyu|Cappadocia]] during the early 16th century.

==Available books==
===Constantinople===
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Book
!scope="col"|Author
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|''[[The Odyssey]]''
|{{Wiki|Homer}}
|{{Ak|201}}
|-
|''[[Aeneid]]''
|{{Wiki|Virgil}}
|{{Ak|242}}
|-
|''[[Mu'allaqat]]''
|{{Wiki|Hammad Ar-Rawiya}}
|{{Ak|334}}
|-
|''[[Geography]]''
|{{Wiki|Ptolemy}}
|{{Ak|483}}
|-
|''[[The History of the Kings of Britain]]''
|{{Wiki|Geoffrey of Monmouth}}
|{{Ak|529}}
|-
|''[[Heimskringla]]''
|{{Wiki|Snorri Sturluson}}
|{{Ak|1,840}}
|-
|''[[The Book of Prophecies]]''
|[[Christoffa Corombo|Christopher Columbus]]
|{{Ak|3,220}}
|-
|''[[The Golden Ass]]''
|{{Wiki|Apuleius}}
|{{Ak|3,588}}
|-
|''[[Parallel Lives]]''
|{{Wiki|Plutarch}}
|{{Ak|9,085}}
|-
|''[[Metamorphoses]]''
|{{Wiki|Ovid}}
|{{Ak|9,315}}
|-
|''[[Opus Majus]]''
|{{Wiki|Roger Bacon}}
|{{Ak|9,775}}
|-
|''[[The Secret History of the Mongols]]''
|Unknown
|{{Ak|24,725}}
|-
|''[[Anabasis Alexandri]]''
|{{Wiki|Arrian of Nicodemia}}
|{{Ak|27,600}}
|-
|''Record of the Grand Historian''
|{{Wiki|Sima Qian}}
|{{Ak|44,505}}
|}

===Cappadocia===
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Book
!scope="col"|Author
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|''[[Digenes Akritas]]''
|Unknown
|{{Ak|59,800}}
|-
|[[Cronica]]
|{{Wiki|Ramon Muntaner}}
|{{Ak|76,475}}
|-
|''[[Tirant lo Blanch]]''
|{{Wiki|Joanot Martorell}}
|{{Ak|86,250}}
|-
|''[[Bibliotheca]]''
|{{Wiki|Photius}}
|{{Ak|97,750}}
|}

==Book quests==
After completing the memory "[[Signs and Symbols, Part I|Signs And Symbols, Part I]]," [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze|Ezio Auditore]] found the following books scattered throughout Constantinople with his [[Eagle Vision|Eagle Sense]]:
*''[[The Travels of Marco Polo]]'' by [[Marco Polo]], [[The Polo Symbols: Hippodrome|found]] near the [[Hippodrome of Constantinople|Hippodrome]].
*''[[One Thousand and One Nights]]'' by Unknown, [[The Polo Symbols: Galata|found]] near the [[Galata Tower]].
*''[[The Book of Kings]]'' by {{Wiki|Ferdowsi}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Arsenal|found]], on the [[Harbor of Theodosius|Arsenal]] docks.
*''[[Nibelungenlied]]'' by Unknown, [[The Polo Symbols: Forum of the Ox|found]] at the [[Forum of the Ox]].
*''[[Iliad]]'' by {{Wiki|Homer}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Aqueduct|found]] near the [[Valens Aqueduct]].
*''[[The Canterbury Tales]]'' by {{Wiki|Geoffrey Chaucer}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Church I]], found near the [[Rose Mosque]].
*''[[The Flute Girl]]'' by {{Wiki|Menander}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Church II|found]] near the [[Myrelaion Church]].

After purchasing and finding all available books, once Ezio returned to the [[Galata headquarters]], he was surprised to receive a visit from [[Sofia Sartor]].

===Dialogue===
*'''Sofia:''' ''Hello!''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Eh?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Ezio, you old snake! You walked right past me.''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Forgive me, Sofia. I did not notice. What are you doing in Galata?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Making some deliveries. Is this where you stay?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Ah, sì'' (yes). ''It is a kind of... school.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''What is taught here?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Come this way. I want to show you something. I have been stocking the library here with rare books. A good start, no?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Ah! These are all so beautiful. And such diversity. So, are these men and women YOUR students?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''In a way, yes.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Well, if they ever need a literature scholar, give them my name. In a pinch, I am a pretty good teacher.''
*'''Ezio:''' ''If they find the time to read, I certainly will.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Oh! Chaucer! Bellissimo.'' (Very nice.)

==Maps==
Maps revealing the locations of the [[treasure chests]] in Constantinople and Cappadocia could also be bought, as well as a map revealing the locations of [[Ishak Pasha's memoir pages]].
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Map
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|Imperial District Map 1
|{{Ak|949}}
|-
|Imperial District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,380}}
|-
|Galata Map 1
|{{Ak|828}}
|-
|Galata Map 2
|{{Ak|1,323}}
|-
|Bayezid District Map 1
|{{Ak|874}}
|-
|Bayezid District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,495}}
|-
|Constantine District Map 1
|{{Ak|897}}
|-
|Constantine District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,633}}
|-
|Arsenal Map
|{{Ak|1,415}}
|-
|Cappadocia Map 1
|{{Ak|1,104}}
|-
|Cappadocia Map 2
|{{Ak|1,760}}
|-
|Ishak Pasha's Memoir Map∞
|{{Ak|12,075}}
|}
∞25 [[Animus data fragments]] needed to be collected to buy this map.

==Trivia==
*Book shops and books replaced the functions of [[art merchants]] and paintings from ''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' and ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''.
*The [[Assassin's Creed: Revelations achievements|achievement]] "'''Sage'''" could be earned by obtaining every book available in Constantinople and Cappadocia.

==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]''
{{ACR}}
[[Category:Art]]
[[Category:Facilities]]

Book shop

2014-03-10T21:43:06Z

82.49.78.25: We're lucky. Catalan, not Castillan, a standard grave o, after all. Got that one

{{Era|ACR}}
[[File:Ezio-bookshop.png|thumb|250px|A book shop in Constantinople]]
'''Book shops''' were [[Merchants|suppliers]] of books and maps in the cities of [[Constantinople]] and [[Derinkuyu|Cappadocia]] during the early 16th century.

==Available books==
===Constantinople===
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Book
!scope="col"|Author
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|''[[The Odyssey]]''
|{{Wiki|Homer}}
|{{Ak|201}}
|-
|''[[Aeneid]]''
|{{Wiki|Virgil}}
|{{Ak|242}}
|-
|''[[Mu'allaqat]]''
|{{Wiki|Hammad Ar-Rawiya}}
|{{Ak|334}}
|-
|''[[Geography]]''
|{{Wiki|Ptolemy}}
|{{Ak|483}}
|-
|''[[The History of the Kings of Britain]]''
|{{Wiki|Geoffrey of Monmouth}}
|{{Ak|529}}
|-
|''[[Heimskringla]]''
|{{Wiki|Snorri Sturluson}}
|{{Ak|1,840}}
|-
|''[[The Book of Prophecies]]''
|[[Christoffa Corombo|Christopher Columbus]]
|{{Ak|3,220}}
|-
|''[[The Golden Ass]]''
|{{Wiki|Apuleius}}
|{{Ak|3,588}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Parallel Lives}}''
|{{Wiki|Plutarch}}
|{{Ak|9,085}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Metamorphoses}}''
|{{Wiki|Ovid}}
|{{Ak|9,315}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Opus Majus}}''
|{{Wiki|Roger Bacon}}
|{{Ak|9,775}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|The Secret History of the Mongols}}''
|Unknown
|{{Ak|24,725}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Anabasis Alexandri}}''
|{{Wiki|Arrian of Nicodemia}}
|{{Ak|27,600}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Record of the Grand Historian}}''
|{{Wiki|Sima Qian}}
|{{Ak|44,505}}
|}

===Cappadocia===
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Book
!scope="col"|Author
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|''{{Wiki|Digenes Akritas}}''
|Unknown
|{{Ak|59,800}}
|-
|Crònica
|{{Wiki|Ramon Muntaner}}
|{{Ak|76,475}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Tirant lo Blanch}}''
|{{Wiki|Joanot Martorell}}
|{{Ak|86,250}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Bibliotheca (Photius)|Bibliotheca}}''
|{{Wiki|Photius}}
|{{Ak|97,750}}
|}

==Book quests==
After completing the memory "[[Signs and Symbols, Part I|Signs And Symbols, Part I]]," [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze|Ezio Auditore]] found the following books scattered throughout Constantinople with his [[Eagle Vision|Eagle Sense]]:
*''[[The Travels of Marco Polo]]'' by [[Marco Polo]], [[The Polo Symbols: Hippodrome|found]] near the [[Hippodrome of Constantinople|Hippodrome]].
*''[[One Thousand and One Nights]]'' by Unknown, [[The Polo Symbols: Galata|found]] near the [[Galata Tower]].
*''[[The Book of Kings]]'' by {{Wiki|Ferdowsi}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Arsenal|found]], on the [[Harbor of Theodosius|Arsenal]] docks.
*''[[Nibelungenlied]]'' by Unknown, [[The Polo Symbols: Forum of the Ox|found]] at the [[Forum of the Ox]].
*''[[Iliad]]'' by {{Wiki|Homer}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Aqueduct|found]] near the [[Valens Aqueduct]].
*''[[The Canterbury Tales]]'' by {{Wiki|Geoffrey Chaucer}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Church I]], found near the [[Rose Mosque]].
*''[[The Flute Girl]]'' by {{Wiki|Menander}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Church II|found]] near the [[Myrelaion Church]].

After purchasing and finding all available books, once Ezio returned to the [[Galata headquarters]], he was surprised to receive a visit from [[Sofia Sartor]].

===Dialogue===
*'''Sofia:''' ''Hello!''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Eh?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Ezio, you old snake! You walked right past me.''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Forgive me, Sofia. I did not notice. What are you doing in Galata?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Making some deliveries. Is this where you stay?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Ah, sì'' (yes). ''It is a kind of... school.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''What is taught here?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Come this way. I want to show you something. I have been stocking the library here with rare books. A good start, no?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Ah! These are all so beautiful. And such diversity. So, are these men and women YOUR students?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''In a way, yes.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Well, if they ever need a literature scholar, give them my name. In a pinch, I am a pretty good teacher.''
*'''Ezio:''' ''If they find the time to read, I certainly will.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Oh! Chaucer! Bellissimo.'' (Very nice.)

==Maps==
Maps revealing the locations of the [[treasure chests]] in Constantinople and Cappadocia could also be bought, as well as a map revealing the locations of [[Ishak Pasha's memoir pages]].
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Map
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|Imperial District Map 1
|{{Ak|949}}
|-
|Imperial District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,380}}
|-
|Galata Map 1
|{{Ak|828}}
|-
|Galata Map 2
|{{Ak|1,323}}
|-
|Bayezid District Map 1
|{{Ak|874}}
|-
|Bayezid District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,495}}
|-
|Constantine District Map 1
|{{Ak|897}}
|-
|Constantine District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,633}}
|-
|Arsenal Map
|{{Ak|1,415}}
|-
|Cappadocia Map 1
|{{Ak|1,104}}
|-
|Cappadocia Map 2
|{{Ak|1,760}}
|-
|Ishak Pasha's Memoir Map∞
|{{Ak|12,075}}
|}
∞25 [[Animus data fragments]] needed to be collected to buy this map.

==Trivia==
*Book shops and books replaced the functions of [[art merchants]] and paintings from ''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' and ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''.
*The [[Assassin's Creed: Revelations achievements|achievement]] "'''Sage'''" could be earned by obtaining every book available in Constantinople and Cappadocia.

==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]''
{{ACR}}
[[Category:Art]]
[[Category:Facilities]]

Book shop

2014-03-10T21:40:57Z

82.49.78.25: The link to Wikipedia leads to Giovanni Villani's Florentine ''Cronica''. This other one is a Valencian chronicle, whose article isn't on Wikipedia. Furthermore: we're missing the ''o'' with the acute accent, since I can't copypaste it.

{{Era|ACR}}
[[File:Ezio-bookshop.png|thumb|250px|A book shop in Constantinople]]
'''Book shops''' were [[Merchants|suppliers]] of books and maps in the cities of [[Constantinople]] and [[Derinkuyu|Cappadocia]] during the early 16th century.

==Available books==
===Constantinople===
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Book
!scope="col"|Author
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|''[[The Odyssey]]''
|{{Wiki|Homer}}
|{{Ak|201}}
|-
|''[[Aeneid]]''
|{{Wiki|Virgil}}
|{{Ak|242}}
|-
|''[[Mu'allaqat]]''
|{{Wiki|Hammad Ar-Rawiya}}
|{{Ak|334}}
|-
|''[[Geography]]''
|{{Wiki|Ptolemy}}
|{{Ak|483}}
|-
|''[[The History of the Kings of Britain]]''
|{{Wiki|Geoffrey of Monmouth}}
|{{Ak|529}}
|-
|''[[Heimskringla]]''
|{{Wiki|Snorri Sturluson}}
|{{Ak|1,840}}
|-
|''[[The Book of Prophecies]]''
|[[Christoffa Corombo|Christopher Columbus]]
|{{Ak|3,220}}
|-
|''[[The Golden Ass]]''
|{{Wiki|Apuleius}}
|{{Ak|3,588}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Parallel Lives}}''
|{{Wiki|Plutarch}}
|{{Ak|9,085}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Metamorphoses}}''
|{{Wiki|Ovid}}
|{{Ak|9,315}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Opus Majus}}''
|{{Wiki|Roger Bacon}}
|{{Ak|9,775}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|The Secret History of the Mongols}}''
|Unknown
|{{Ak|24,725}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Anabasis Alexandri}}''
|{{Wiki|Arrian of Nicodemia}}
|{{Ak|27,600}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Record of the Grand Historian}}''
|{{Wiki|Sima Qian}}
|{{Ak|44,505}}
|}

===Cappadocia===
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Book
!scope="col"|Author
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|''{{Wiki|Digenes Akritas}}''
|Unknown
|{{Ak|59,800}}
|-
|Cronica
|{{Wiki|Ramon Muntaner}}
|{{Ak|76,475}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Tirant lo Blanch}}''
|{{Wiki|Joanot Martorell}}
|{{Ak|86,250}}
|-
|''{{Wiki|Bibliotheca (Photius)|Bibliotheca}}''
|{{Wiki|Photius}}
|{{Ak|97,750}}
|}

==Book quests==
After completing the memory "[[Signs and Symbols, Part I|Signs And Symbols, Part I]]," [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze|Ezio Auditore]] found the following books scattered throughout Constantinople with his [[Eagle Vision|Eagle Sense]]:
*''[[The Travels of Marco Polo]]'' by [[Marco Polo]], [[The Polo Symbols: Hippodrome|found]] near the [[Hippodrome of Constantinople|Hippodrome]].
*''[[One Thousand and One Nights]]'' by Unknown, [[The Polo Symbols: Galata|found]] near the [[Galata Tower]].
*''[[The Book of Kings]]'' by {{Wiki|Ferdowsi}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Arsenal|found]], on the [[Harbor of Theodosius|Arsenal]] docks.
*''[[Nibelungenlied]]'' by Unknown, [[The Polo Symbols: Forum of the Ox|found]] at the [[Forum of the Ox]].
*''[[Iliad]]'' by {{Wiki|Homer}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Aqueduct|found]] near the [[Valens Aqueduct]].
*''[[The Canterbury Tales]]'' by {{Wiki|Geoffrey Chaucer}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Church I]], found near the [[Rose Mosque]].
*''[[The Flute Girl]]'' by {{Wiki|Menander}}, [[The Polo Symbols: Church II|found]] near the [[Myrelaion Church]].

After purchasing and finding all available books, once Ezio returned to the [[Galata headquarters]], he was surprised to receive a visit from [[Sofia Sartor]].

===Dialogue===
*'''Sofia:''' ''Hello!''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Eh?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Ezio, you old snake! You walked right past me.''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Forgive me, Sofia. I did not notice. What are you doing in Galata?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Making some deliveries. Is this where you stay?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Ah, sì'' (yes). ''It is a kind of... school.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''What is taught here?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''Come this way. I want to show you something. I have been stocking the library here with rare books. A good start, no?''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Ah! These are all so beautiful. And such diversity. So, are these men and women YOUR students?''
*'''Ezio:''' ''In a way, yes.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Well, if they ever need a literature scholar, give them my name. In a pinch, I am a pretty good teacher.''
*'''Ezio:''' ''If they find the time to read, I certainly will.''
*'''Sofia:''' ''Oh! Chaucer! Bellissimo.'' (Very nice.)

==Maps==
Maps revealing the locations of the [[treasure chests]] in Constantinople and Cappadocia could also be bought, as well as a map revealing the locations of [[Ishak Pasha's memoir pages]].
{|border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table" style="width: 500px"
!scope="col"|Map
!scope="col"|Price
|-
|Imperial District Map 1
|{{Ak|949}}
|-
|Imperial District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,380}}
|-
|Galata Map 1
|{{Ak|828}}
|-
|Galata Map 2
|{{Ak|1,323}}
|-
|Bayezid District Map 1
|{{Ak|874}}
|-
|Bayezid District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,495}}
|-
|Constantine District Map 1
|{{Ak|897}}
|-
|Constantine District Map 2
|{{Ak|1,633}}
|-
|Arsenal Map
|{{Ak|1,415}}
|-
|Cappadocia Map 1
|{{Ak|1,104}}
|-
|Cappadocia Map 2
|{{Ak|1,760}}
|-
|Ishak Pasha's Memoir Map∞
|{{Ak|12,075}}
|}
∞25 [[Animus data fragments]] needed to be collected to buy this map.

==Trivia==
*Book shops and books replaced the functions of [[art merchants]] and paintings from ''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' and ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''.
*The [[Assassin's Creed: Revelations achievements|achievement]] "'''Sage'''" could be earned by obtaining every book available in Constantinople and Cappadocia.

==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]''
{{ACR}}
[[Category:Art]]
[[Category:Facilities]]

Sea shanties

2014-03-10T20:46:43Z

82.49.78.25: First what these songs are, secondly the fact they're not properly "sea shanties"

{{Era|AC4}}
{{WP-REAL|Sea shanty}}
[[File:AC4-Sea shanty.jpg|thumb|250px|Edward Kenway chasing a sea shanty page]]
'''Sea shanties''' are working songs commonly sung aboard [[ships]] by sailors. They were especially common among navy men and [[Piracy|pirates]]. The shanty consisted of two parts, the chant and the chorus. The chant would often be initiated by a single crewman who would sing the opening lines and establish the beat; the chorus would then come and the rest of the crew would join in.

When [[Edward Kenway]] sailed the [[Caribbean]] and the West Indies, he could request his crew to sing various shanties.
{{-}}
===Known shanties===
<tabber>
Billy Riley=
Old Billy Riley was a dancing master. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

Old Billy Riley's master of a drogher. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

Master of a drogher bound for Antigua. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

Old Billy Riley has a nice young daughter. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

Oh Missy Riley, little Missy Riley. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

Had a pretty daughter, but we can't get at her. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

Screw her up and away we go, boys. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!

One more pull and then belay, boys. 
Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley!
|-|
Bully in the Alley=
(Chorus) 
Help me, Bob, I'm bully in the alley, 
Way, hey, bully in the alley! 
Help me, Bob, I'm bully in the alley, 
Bully down in shinbone al!

Sally is the girl that I love dearly, 
Way, hey, bully in the alley. 
Sally is the girl that I spliced dearly, 
Bully down in shinbone al.

(Chorus)

For seven long years I courted little Sally, 
Way, hey, bully in the alley. 
But all she did was dilly and dally. 
Bully down in shinbone al.

(Chorus)

I ever get back, I'll marry little Sally, 
Way, hey, bully in the alley. 
Have six kids and live in Shin-bone Alley. 
Bully down in shinbone al.

(Chorus)
|-|
Captain Kidd=
O, my name was Captain Kidd, 
as I sailed, as I sailed, 
O, my name was Captain Kidd, 
as I sailed. 
My name was Captain Kidd 
And God's laws I did forbid, 
And so wickedly I did 
as I sailed, as I sailed. 
So wickedly I did 
as I sailed.

I murdered William Moore, 
as I sailed, as I sailed. 
O, I murdered William Moore 
as I sailed. 
I laid him in his gore, 
Not many leagues from the shore, 
O, I murdered William Moore, 
as I sailed, as I sailed. 
I murdered William Moore 
as I sailed.

I spied three ships from Spain 
as I sailed, as I sailed, 
O, I spied three ships from Spain 
as I sailed. 
I spied three ships from Spain, 
and I fired on them a-main, 
And most of them I slain, 
as I sailed, as I sailed. 
And most of them I slain 
as I sailed.

Come all you young and old, 
see me die, see me die. 
Come all you young and old, 
see me die. 
You are welcome to my goal, 
And by it I lost my soul 
Come all you young and old, 
I must die, I must die. 
Come all you young and old, 
I must die.
|-|
Cheerly Man=
Oh, Nancy Dawson, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
She rubbed the Bo'sun, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
That was a caution, Hi-oh!

(Chorus) 
Cheerly, man, 
O! Haulee, Hi-oh, 
Cheerly, man.

Oh, Sally Racket, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Pawned my best jacket, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
And sold pawn the ticket, Hi-oh!

(Chorus)

Oh, Kitty Carson, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Jitted the parson, Hi-oh!
Cheerly, man! 
Married a mason, Hi-oh!

(Chorus)

Oh, Betsy Baker, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Lived in Long Acre, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Married a Quaker, Hi-oh!

(Chorus)

Oh, Jenny Walker, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Married a hawker, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
That was a corker, Hi-oh!

(Chorus)

Oh, Polly Riddle, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Broke her new fiddle, Hi-oh! 
Cheerly, man! 
Right through the middle, Hi-oh!

(Chorus)
|-|
Derby Ram=
As I was going to Derby, 'twas on a market day, 
I met the finest ram, sirs, that ever was fed upon hay.

(Chorus) 
That's a lie, that's a lie 
That's a lie, a lie, a lie!

This ram and I got drunk, sir, as drunk as drunk could 
be, 
And when we sobered up, sir, we were far away out 
on the sea.

(Chorus)

This wonderful old ram, sir, was playful as a kid; 
He swallowed the captain's spyglass along with the 
bo'sun's fid.

(Chorus)

One morning on the poop, sir, afore eight bells was 
struck. 
He climbed up to the sky's I yard an' sat down on the truck.

(Chorus)

This wonderful ol' ram, sir, he tried a silly trick, 
He tried to jump a five-barred fence and landed in a 
rick.

(Chorus)

This wonderful ol' ram, sir, it grew two horns of brass, 
One grew out o' his shoulder blade, t'other turned into 
a mast.

(Chorus)

An' when this ram was killed, sir, the butcher was 
covered in blood. 
Five and twenty butcher boys was carried away the 
flood.

(Chorus)
An' when this ram was dead, sir, they buried it in St. 
Joan's, 
It took ten men an' an elephant to carry one of its 
bones.

(Chorus)
|-|
Drunken Sailor=
(Chorus) 
Weigh-hay and up she rises 
Weigh-hay and up she rises 
Weigh-hay and up she rises 
Early in the morning!

What will we do with a drunken sailor, 
What will we do with a drunken sailor, 
What will we do with a drunken sailor, 
Early in the morning?

(Chorus)

Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him, 
Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him, 
Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him, 
Early in the morning!

(Chorus)

Put him in the brig until he's sober, 
Put him in the brig until he's sober, 
Put him in the brig until he's sober, 
Early in the morning!

(Chorus)
</tabber>
<tabber>
Fish in the Sea=
Come all you young sailor men, listen to me, 
I'll sing you a song of the fish in the sea;

(Chorus) 
And it's... 
Windy weather, boys, stormy weather, boys, 
When the wind blows, we're all together, boys; 
Blow ye winds westerly, blow ye winds, blow, 
Jolly sou'wester, boys, steady she goes.

Up jumps the eel with his slippery tail, 
Climbs up aloft and reefs the topsail.

(Chorus)

Then up jumps the shark with his nine rows of teeth, 
Saying, "You eat the dough boys, and I'll eat the beef!"

(Chorus)

Up jumps the whale... the largest of all, 
"If you want any wind, well, I'll blow ye a squall!"

(Chorus)
|-|
Good Morning Ladies All=
We are outward bound for Mobile town 
With a heave-o, haul! 
An' we'll heave the ol' wheel round an' round 
Good mornin' ladies all!

An' when we get to Mobile town 
With a heave-o, haul! 
Oh, 'tis there we'll drink an' sorrow drown 
Good mornin' ladies all!

Them gals down south are free an' gay 
With a heave-o, haul! 
Wid them we'll spend our hard-earned pay 
Good mornin' ladies all!

We'll swing around, we'll have good fun 
With a heave-o, haul! 
An' soon we'll be back on the homeward run 
Good mornin' ladies all!

An' when we get to Bristol town 
With a heave-o, haul! 
For the very last time we'll waltz around 
Good mornin' ladies all!

With Poll and Meg an' Sally too 
With a heave-o, haul! 
We'll drink an' dance wid a hullabaloo 
Good mornin' ladies all!

So a long goodbye to all you dears 
With a heave-o, haul! 
Don't cry for us, don't waste yer tears 
Good mornin' ladies all!
|-|
Handy Me Boys=
Why can't ye be so handy-o! 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Oh, aloft this yard must go. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Ooh! Up aloft from down below. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Growl ye may, but go ye must. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Growl too much an yer head they'll bust. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Oh, a bully ship an' a bully crew. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Oh, we're the gang for the kick 'er through. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Yer advance has gone, yer at sea again. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Hey, bound round the horn through the hail an' rain. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Sing an' haul, an' haul an' sing. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Up aloft this yard we'll swing. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

Up aloft that yard must go. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

For we are outward bound, ye know. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

A handy ship an' a handy crew. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!

A handy Mate an Old Man too. 
Handy, me boys, so handy!
</tabber>
<tabber>
Hauley Hauley Ho=
England, ould Ireland 
England, ould Ireland 
England, ould Ireland 
Hauley Hauley Ho!

Paddy M'Ginty 
Paddy, Jock and Jackie too, 
Oh Paddy M'Ginty, 
Hauley Hauley Ho!

Shamrock an' Rose, boys, 
Shamrock, Rose, and prickly Thistle too, 
Shamrock an' Rose, boys, 
Hauley Hauley Ho!

England, ould Ireland 
England, ould Ireland 
England, ould Ireland 
Hauley Hauley Ho!
|-|
Hi-Ho Come Roll Me Over=
Why don't you blow 
High-O! Come roll me over 
Why don't you blow 
High-O! Come roll me over

One man to strike the bell 
High-O! Come roll me over 
One man to strike the bell 
High-O! Come roll me over

Two men to man the wheel 
High-O! Come roll me over 
Two men to man the wheel 
High-O! Come roll me over

Three men, to gallant braces 
High-O! Come roll me over 
Three men, to gallant braces 
High-O! Come roll me over

Four men to furl t'garns'ls 
High-O! Come roll me over 
Four men to furl t'garns'ls 
High-O! Come roll me over

Five men to bunt-a-bo 
High-O! Come roll me over 
Five men to bunt-a-bo 
High-O! Come roll me over
|-|
Homeward Bound=
Oh, don't yiz hear the old man say? 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
Oh, don't yiz hear the old man say? 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

We're Homeward bound to Liverpool Town, 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
Where all them judies, they will come down 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

An' when we gits to the Wallasey Gates 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
Sally an' Olly for their flash men do wait 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

An' one to the other ye'll hear them say, 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
Here comes Johnny with his fourteen mont's pay! 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

We meet these fly gals an' we'll ring the ol' bell, 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
With them judies, we'll raise merry hell 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

We're homeward bound to the gals o' the town. 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
And stamp up me bullies an' heave it around. 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

An' when we gits home, boys, oh, won't we fly round. 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
We'll heave up the anchor to this bully sound. 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

We're all homeward bound for the old backyard. 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
Then heave, me bullies, we're all bound homeward. 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

Heave with a will, boys, oh, heave long an' strong. 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
Sing a good chorus for 'tis a good song. 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!

We're homeward bound, we'll have yiz to know. 
Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well! 
An' over the water to England must go! 
Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound!
|-|
Johnny Boker=
Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
Come rock and roll me over. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
The skipper is a rover. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
The mate he's never sober. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
The Bo'sun is a tailor. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
We'll all go on a jamboree. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
The Packet is a Rollin'. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
We'll pull and haul together. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
We'll haul for better weather. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
And soon we'll be in London Town. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!

Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker, 
Come rock and roll me over. 
Do! My Johnny Boker, do!
</tabber>
<tabber>
Leave Her, Johnny=
I thought I heard the Old Man say: 
"Leave her, Johnny, leave her." 
Tomorrow you will get your pay, 
and it's time for us to leave her.

(Chorus)
Leave her, Johnny, leave her! 
Oh, leave her, Johnny, leave her! 
For the voyage is long and the winds don't blow 
And it's time for us to leave her.

Oh, the wind was foul and the sea ran high. 
"Leave her, Johnny, leave her!" 
She shipped it green and none went by. 
And it's time for us to leave her.

(Chorus)

I hate to sail on this rotten tub. 
"Leave her, Johnny, leave her!" 
No grog allowed and rotten grub. 
And it's time for us to leave her.

(Chorus)

We swear by rote for want of more. 
"Leave her, Johnny, leave her!" 
But now we're through so we'll go on shore. 
And it's time for us to leave her.

(Chorus)
|-|
Lowlands Away=
I dreamed a dream the other night 
Lowlands, lowlands away me John 
My love she came, dressed all in white 
Lowlands away

I dreamed my love came in my sleep 
Lowlands, lowlands away me John 
Her cheeks were wet, her eyes did weep 
Lowlands away

She came to me at my bedside 
Lowlands, lowlands away me John 
All dressed in white, like some fair bride 
Lowlands away

And bravely in her bosom fair 
Lowlands, lowlands away me John 
Her red, red rose, my love did wear 
Lowlands away

She made no sound, no word she said 
Lowlands, lowlands away me John 
And then I knew my love was dead 
Lowlands away

Then I awoke to hear the cry 
Lowlands, lowlands away me John 
Oh watch on deck 
Oh watch, ahoy 
Lowlands away
|-|
Maid of Amsterdam=
In Amsterdam there lived a maid, 
Mark well what I do say! 
In Amsterdam there lived a maid, 
And she was mistress of her trade. 
I'll go no more a-roving with you fair maid!

(Chorus) 
A roving, a roving, 
Since roving's been my ru-i-in, 
I'll go no more a roving, 
With you fair maid!

I asked this maid to take a walk, 
Mark well what I do say! 
I asked this maid out for a walk, 
That we might have some private talk. 
I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid!

(Chorus) 
 
Then a great big Dutchman rammed my bow, 
Mark well what I do say! 
For a great big Dutchman rammed my bow, 
And said "Young man, dees ees meine frau!" 
I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid!

(Chorus) 
 
Then take fair warning boys from me, 
Mark well what I do say! 
So take fair warning boys from me 
With other men's wives, don't make too free 
I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid!

(Chorus)
|-|
Paddy Doyle's Boots=
Yes, aye, and we'll haul, aye, 
To pay Paddy Doyle for his boots; 
We'll tauten the bunt, and we'll furl, aye, 
And pay Paddy Doyle for his boots. 

Yeo, aye, and we'll sing, aye, 
To pay Paddy Doyle for his boots; 
We'll bunt up the sail with a fling, aye, 
And pay Paddy Doyle for his boots! 

Yeo, aye and we'll haul, aye, 
To pay Paddy Doyle for his boots; 
We'll skin the old rabbit and haul, aye, 
To pay Paddy Doyle for his boots! 
</tabber>
<tabber>
Padstow's Farewell=
It's time to go now, 
Haul away your anchor, 
Haul away your anchor, 
It's our sailing time.

Get some sail upon her, 
Haul away your halyards, 
Haul away your halyards. 
It's our sailing time.

Get her on her course now, 
Haul away your foresheets, 
Haul away your foresheets, 
It's our sailing time.

Waves are surging under, 
Haul away down Channel, 
Haul away down Channel, 
On the evening tide.

When your sailing's over, 
Haul away for Heaven, 
Haul away for Heaven, 
God be by your side.

It is time to go now, 
Haul away your anchor, 
Haul away your anchor, 
It's our sailing time.
|-|
Randy Dandy-O=
Now we are ready to sail for the Horn, 
Weigh hey, roll and go! 
Our boots and our clothes, boys, are all in the pawn, 
To be rollicking randy dandy-O!

(Chorus) 
Heave a pawl, O heave away! 
Weigh hey, roll and go! 
The anchor's on board and the cable's all stored, 
To be rollicking randy dandy-O! 

Soon we'll be warping her out through the locks, 
Weigh hey, roll and go! 
Where the pretty young girls all come down in their frocks, 
To be rollicking randy dandy-O!

(Chorus)

Come breast the bars, bullies, heave her away, 
Weigh hey, roll and go! 
Soon we'll be rolling her down through the Bay, 
To be rollicking randy dandy-O!

(Chorus)
|-|
Roll and Go=
There was a ship, she sailed to Spain 
O ho, roll and go! 
There was a ship came home again. 
Tommy's on the topsail yard!

And what do you think was in her hold? 
O ho, roll and go! 
There was diamonds, there was gold. 
Tommy's on the topsail yard!

And what was in her lazarette? 
O ho, roll and go! 
Good split peas and bad bull meat. 
Tommy's on the topsail yard!

O, many a sailorman gets drowned, 
O ho, roll and go! 
Many a sailorman gets drowned. 
Tommy's on the topsail yard!
|-|
Roll, Boys, Roll!=
Oh! Sally Brown, she's the gal for me boys 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
Oh! Sally Brown she's the gal for me, boys 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

We're bound away, 'way down south, boys, 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
We're bound away, 'way down south, boys, 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

It's down to Trinidad to see Sally Brown boys, 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
Down to Trinidad to see Sally Brown boys, 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

She's lovely on the foreyard, an' she's lovely down below boys, 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
She's lovely 'cause she loves me, that's all I want to know boys, 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

Ol' Captain Baker, how do you store yer cargo 
Roll Boys! Roll boys roll! 
Some I stow for'ard, boys, an' some I stow a'ter 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown

Forty fathoms or more below boys, 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
There's forty fathoms or more below boys, 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

Oh, way high ya, an' up she rises, 
Roll Boys! Roll boys roll! 
Way high ya, and the blocks is different sizes, 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

Oh, one more pull, don't ya hear the mate a-bawlin? 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
Oh, one more pull, that's the end of all the hawlin' 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!

Sally Brown she's the gal for me boys, 
Roll, boys! Roll boys roll! 
Sally Brown she's the gal for me, boys, 
Way high, Miss Sally Brown!
|-|
Roller Bowler=
As I rolled out one mornin' 
Away, you roller bowler! 
As I rolled out one mornin' 
I met a lady fair

(Chorus) 
Timme, hey-rig-a-jig an' a ha-ha 
Good mornin', ladies all 
Away, you roller bowler! 
Timme, hey-rig-a-jig an' a ha-ha 
Good mornin', ladies all

The first time that I saw her 
Away, you roller bowler! 
The first time that I saw her, 
that saucy gal of mine:

(Chorus)

But when she found that I was skint 
Away, you roller bowler! 
But when she found that I was skint 
She left me standing there

(Chorus)

I squared me yards an' sailed away 
Away, you roller bowler! 
I squared me yards an' sailed away 
An' to the ship I went

(Chorus)

She winked & flipped a flipper 
Away, you roller bowler! 
She winked & flipped a flipper 
She thought I was a mate

(Chorus)
</tabber>
<tabber>
Running Down to Cuba=
Running down to Cuba with a load of sugar, 
Weigh, me boys, to Cuba! 
Make her run you, lime juice squeezes, 
Running down to Cuba.

(Chorus) 
Weigh, me boys, to Cuba! 
Running down to Cuba

O, I got a sister, she's nine feet tall, 
Weigh, me boys, to Cuba! 
Sleeps in the kitchen with her feet in the hall, 
Running down to Cuba.

(Chorus)

The captain he will trim the sails, 
Weigh, me boys, to Cuba! 
Winging the water over the rails, 
Running down to Cuba.

(Chorus)

Give me a gal can dance Fandango, 
Weigh, me boys, to Cuba! 
Round as a melon and sweet as a mango, 
Running down to Cuba.

(Chorus)

Load this sugar and home-ward go, 
Weigh, me boys, to Cuba! 
Mister mate, he told me so, 
Running down to Cuba.

(Chorus)
|-|
So Early in the Morning=
The mate was drunk and he went below to take a swig at his bottle o 
(Chorus) 
So early in the morning the sailor likes his bottle o 
The bottle o, the bottle o, the sailor loves his bottle o

A bottle of rum, a bottle of gin, a bottle of Irish whiskey o 
(Chorus)

The baccy o, tabaccy o, the sailor loves his baccy o 
(Chorus)

A packet of shag, a packet of cut, a plug of hard terbaccy o 
(Chorus)

The lassies o, the maidens o, the sailor loves the judies o 
(Chorus)

A lass from the 'pool, a girl from the Tyne, a chowlah so fine and dandy o 
(Chorus)

A bully rough house, a bully rough house, the sailor like his rough house o 
(Chorus)

Tread on me coat, and all hands in, a bully good rough and tumble o 
(Chorus)

A sing song o, a sing song o, the sailor likes a sing song o 
(Chorus)

A drinking song, a song of love, a ditty of seas and shipmates o 
(Chorus)
|-|
Spanish Ladies=
Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies, 
Farewell and adieu to you, ladies of Spain, 
For we've received orders for to sail for old England, 
And we may never see you fair ladies again.

(Chorus) 
We will rant and we'll roar like true British sailors, 
We'll rant and we'll roar all on the salt seas. 
Until we strike soundings in the channel of old England, 
From Ushant to Scilly is thirty-five leagues.

We hove our ship to, with the wind at sou'west, boys 
We hove our ship to, deep soundings to take. 
'Twas forty-five fathoms with a white sandy bottom, 
So we squared our main yard and up channel did steer.

(Chorus)

Now let every man drink off his full bumper, 
And let every man drink off his full glass, 
We'll drink and be jolly and drown melancholy, 
And here's to the health of each true-hearted lass!

(Chorus)
|-|
Stormalong John=
Oh, poor old Stormy's dead and gone 
Storm along boys! Storm along John! 
Oh, poor old Stormy's dead and gone 
Ah-ha, come along get along 
Stormy along John!

I dug his grave with a silver spade 
Storm along boys! Storm along John! 
I dug his grave with a silver spade 
Ah-ha, come along get along 
Stormy along John!

I lower'd him down with a golden chain 
Storm along boys! Storm along John! 
I lower'd him down with a golden chain 
Ah-ha, come along get along 
Stormy along John!

I carried him away to Montego Bay 
Storm along boys! Storm along John! 
I carried him away to Montego Bay 
Ah-ha, come along get along 
Stormy along John!
</tabber>
<tabber>
The Coasts of High Barbary=
Look ahead, look-astern 
Look the weather in the lee! 
Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we. 
I see a wreck to windward, 
And a lofty ship to lee! 
A-sailing down along 
The coast of High Barbary

"O, are you a pirate 
Or a man o' war?" cried we. 
Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we. 
"O no! I'm not a pirate 
But a man-o-war," cried he. 
A-sailing down along 
The coast of High Barbary.

We'll back up our topsails 
And heave vessel to. 
Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we. 
For we have got some letters 
To be carried home by you. 
A-sailing down along 
The coast of High Barbary

For broadside, for broadside 
They fought all on the main; 
Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we. 
Until at last the frigate 
Shot the pirate's mast away. 
A sailing down along 
The coast of High Barbary

With cutlass and gun, 
O we fought for hours three; 
Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we. 
The ship it was their coffin 
And their grave it was the sea 
A-sailing down along 
The coast of High Barbary|-|
The Dead Horse=
A poor old man 
Came riding by. 
And we say so, 
And we know so. 
O, a poor old man 
Came riding by, 
O, poor old man.

Says I, "Old man, 
Your horse will die." 
And we say so, 
And we know so. 
And if he dies 
we'll tan his hide. 
O, poor old man.

And if he don't, 
I'll ride him again. 
And we say so, 
And we know so. 
And I'll ride him 
'Til the Lord knows when, 
O, poor old man.

He's dead as a nail 
In the lamp room door, 
And we say so, 
And we know so. 
And he won't come 
Worrying us no more 
O, poor old man.

We'll use the hair of his tail 
To sew our sails 
And we say so, 
And we know so. 
And the iron of his shoes 
To make deck nails, 
O, poor old man.

Drop him down 
With a long long rope 
And we say so, 
And we hope so. 
Where the sharks have his body 
And the devil takes his soul! 
O, poor old man.
|-|
The Rio Grande=
O say was you ever in Rio Grande? 
A-weigh, you Rio! 
It's there that the river brings down golden sand, 
For we're bound for the Rio Grande

(Chorus) 
And away, boys, away. 
A-weigh, you Rio! 
It's fare-you-well my bonny young girls 
And we're bound for the Rio Grande 

It's fare well to you all the girls of the town. 
A-weigh, you Rio! 
You got our half-pay for to keep you around, 
And we're bound for the Rio Grande!

(Chorus) 
 
She's a deep water ship and a deep water crew. 
A-weigh, you Rio! 
You can keep to the coast but we're damned if we do, 
And we're bound for the Rio Grande! 

(Chorus) 
 
We was sick of the beach when our money was gone. 
A-weigh, you Rio! 
And sign in this packet to drive her along, 
And we're bound for the Rio Grande! 

(Chorus)
|-|
The Sailboat Malarkey=
Please tell me, what is this sailboat's name? 
The sailboat Malarkey.

Tell me now what is this good boat's name? 
It's the sailboat Malarkey.

Well now, me boys, we are bound out to sea! 
In the sailboat Malarkey.

O when will Caroline come down to me? 
In the sailboat Malarkey.

She's lovely aloft and she's lovely below. 
Is the sailboat Malarkey.

But she's best on her back as you very well know! 
That sailboat Malarkey.

Away, away in St George's Town, 
In the sailboat Malarkey.

The rats come batting the houses down, 
Of the sailboat Malarkey.

I'd give the world boys and all that I know 
In the sailboat Malarkey.

To turn and to roll with my Lucy-oh! 
In the sailboat Malarkey.

You pick her up, boys, and lay her down, 
In the sailboat Malarkey.

And hang on tight as she bounces around! 
In the sailboat Malarkey.</tabber>
<tabber>
The Wild Goose=
Did you ever see a wild goose 
Sailing o'er the ocean?

Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! 

They're just like them pretty girls, 
When they gets the notion.

Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! 

The other morning 
I was walking by the river.

Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! 

When I saw a young girl walking 
With her topsails all a-quiver.

Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! 

I said, "Pretty fair maid 
And how are you this morning?"

Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! 

She said none the better 
for the seeing of you

Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh!
|-|
The Worst Old Ship=
The worst old ship that ever did sail, 
Sailed out of Harwich on a windy day.

(Chorus) 
And we're waiting for the day, 
Waiting for the day, 
Waiting for the day 
That we get our pay.

She was built in Roman time, 
Held together with bits of twine 

(Chorus)

Nothing in the galley—nothing in the hold, 
But the skipper's turned in with a bag of gold.

(Chorus)

Off Orford Ness she sprang a leak, 
Hear her poor old timbers creak.

(Chorus) 

We pumped our way round scalby Ness, 
When the wind backed round to the west-nor'-west.

(Chorus) 

Into the Humber and up the town, 
Pump you blighters—pump or drown.

(Chorus) x2

|-|
Where am I to Go M'Johnnies=
Oh, where am I to go, M'Johnnies, oh where am I to go? 
Timme way hey hey, high roll and go. 
Oh, where am I to go, M'Johnnies, oh where am I to go, 
For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go?

Way up on that t'gallant yard, that's where you’re bound to go. 
Timme way hey hey, high roll and go. 
Oh, way up on that t'gallant yard, that's where you’re bound to go. 
For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go?

Way up on that t'gallant yard and take the gans'l in. 
Timme way hey hey, high roll and go. 
Oh, way up on that t'gallant yard and take the gans'l in. 
For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go?

You're bound away to Kingston town, that's where you're bound to go. 
Timme way hey hey, high roll and go. 
You're bound away to Kingston town, that's where you're bound to go. 
For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go?

|-|
Whiskey Johnny=
Whiskey is the life of man, 
Whiskey, Johnny! 
O, whiskey is the life of man, 
Whiskey for my Johnny O!

O, I drink whiskey when I can 
Whiskey, Johnny! 
Whiskey from an old tin can, 
Whiskey for my Johnny O!

Whiskey gave me a broken nose! 
Whiskey, Johnny! 
Whiskey made me pawn my clothes, 
Whiskey for my Johnny O!

Whiskey drove me around Cape Horn, 
Whiskey, Johnny! 
It was many a month when I was gone, 
Whiskey for my Johnny O!

I thought I heard the old man say: 
Whiskey, Johnny! 
I'll treat my crew in a decent way, 
Whiskey for my Johnny O!

A glass of grog for every man! 
Whiskey, Johnny! 
And a bottle for the Chantey Man. 
Whiskey for my Johnny O!
</Tabber>
<Tabber>
'Way Me Susiana=
We'll heave him up an away we'll go 
'Way, me Susiana! 
We'll heave him up an away we'll go 
We're all bound over the mounten!

We'll heave him up from down below 
'Way, me Susiana! 
This is where the cocks do crow. 
We're all bound over the mounten!

And if we drown while we are young, 
'Way, me Susiana! 
It's better to drown than to wait to be hung 
We're all bound over the mounten!

Oh, growl ye may but go ye must, 
'Way, me Susiana! 
If ye growl too hard yer head they'll bust 
We're all bound over the mounten!

Up sox, you cocks, hand her two blocks, 
'Way, me Susiana! 
An' go below to yer ol' ditty box 
We're all bound over the mounten!

Oh, rock an shake 'er, one more drag 
'Way, me Susiana! 
Oh, bend yer duds an' pack yer bag 
We're all bound over the mounten!
</Tabber>

==Trivia==
*Sea shanties are thought to have developed from naval work songs sung by the British and French navies. The first written reference to such songs emerged in the mid-16th century.
*The use of the term "sea shanties" in ''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag|Black Flag]]'' is anachronistic. The term "sea shanty" as a naval work song did not develop until the early 19th century, where they were used aboard American merchant vessels. The subsequent use of the term, which originally referred to a '''specific genre''' of naval work song, as a catch-all renders this a question of semantics.
*The likely etymologies of the word is the French ''chanter'' (to sing) or its English cognate ''chant.''

==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]''
[[Category:Art]]

American Rite of the Templar Order

2014-03-10T20:32:34Z

82.49.78.25: /* Collapse */

{{Era|AC3|Templars}}
{{Dialogue|Ratonhnhaké:ton|What is it the Templars truly seek?|Haytham Kenway|Order. Purpose. Direction. No more than that.|Ratonhnhaké:ton and Haytham Kenway, discussing the Colonial Templars' goals, 1778.|Assassin's Creed III}}
{{Faction Infobox
|image = ACIII-BraddockExpedition 3.png
|founder = [[Haytham Kenway]]
|leader = [[Grand Master]]
|headquarters = [[United States|Thirteen Colonies]]
|locations = [[Boston]] [[New York]] [[Philadelphia]] [[Frontier]]
|related = [[Templars]]
|formed = 1754
|collapsed = 1782
|notable = Haytham Kenway [[Charles Lee]] [[William Johnson]] [[John Pitcairn]] [[Thomas Hickey]] [[Benjamin Church]] [[Nicholas Biddle]]}}
The '''Colonial Rite''' was one of a number of autonomous factions, in operation during the mid 18th century, that composed the [[Templars|Templar Order]]. [[Haytham Kenway]] founded, and became the first [[Grand Master]] of the Colonial Rite in 1754, in order to find a suspected [[Grand Temple|Precursor storehouse]].

The Colonial Rite played a significant role in guiding the course of the [[American Revolutionary War]], with an aim to usurp control of the newly forming nation; in this, however, they were ultimately stopped by the [[Colonial Assassins]].

==History==
===Founding===
In the year 1754, Haytham arrived in [[Boston]], and was greeted by [[Charles Lee]], a hopeful wishing to join the Templar Order. With Charles' help, Haytham sought to gather four individuals that [[Reginald Birch]] - the Grand Master of the British Rite - had arranged for Haytham to recruit: [[William Johnson]], [[Thomas Hickey]], [[Benjamin Church]], and [[John Pitcairn]].

With the outbreak of the [[French and Indian War]], the British Government had arranged for General [[Edward Braddock]], another member of the Templar Order, to lead an [[Braddock Expedition|expedition]] to the French-controlled [[Fort Duquesne]]. In order to enlist the aid of the [[Kanien'kehá:ka]], whom it was believed knew the location of the Precursor site, Haytham willingly agreed to side with them in their ambush of Braddock's forces.

The combined assault by Haytham's Rite and the Kanien'kehá:ka, together with a timely assault by the [[French Army]], led to the destruction of the Expedition, and the death of Edward Braddock at Haytham's hands. True to her word, [[Kaniehtí:io]], the Kanien'kehá:ka whom Haytham had agreed their alliance, led the Grand Master to the Precursor site, though the latter was disappointed to find little more than a cave.

===Destruction of the Assassins and rise to power===
By 1763, the Colonial Rite was in full conflict with the Assassin Brotherhood in the region; that very year, the Templars launched a concentrated assault on the Assassins, all but wiping them out. They forced the only surviving member of the Order - [[Achilles Davenport]] - into exile, on the condition that he retire from his life as an Assassin.

After a few more years, the Templars had allied with the [[British Army]] to focus on more "practical pursuits". When the [[American Revolution]] broke out, the Templars attempted to take advantage of it. Unbeknownst to them however, the Colonial Assassins had returned to the scene with the recruitment of [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]], the illegitimate child of Haytham Kenway and Kaniehtí:io.

Over the course of the Revolution, Ratonhnhaké:ton assassinated William Johnson, [[Nicholas Biddle]], and Thomas Hickey, and during a brief familial alliance, watched as Haytham killed Benjamin Church, who had recently betrayed the Colonial Rite.

===Collapse===
{{Dialogue|Charles Lee|Why do you persist...? You put us down. We rise again. You end one plot; we forge another. You try so hard... But it always ends the same. [...] Yet you fight. You resist. Why?|Ratonhnhaké:ton|Because no one else will!|Charles Lee and Ratonhnhaké:ton, 1782.}}
In 1781, Ratonhnhaké:ton, seeking out Charles Lee, confronted his father in the Templar stronghold at [[Fort George]], [[New York]]. After a brutal fight, the Templar Grand Master was killed, and Charles Lee rose to the position in his stead.

At least three months later, in 1782, a funeral was held for Kenway and presided over by Charles Lee, but it was interrupted with the arrival of Ratonhnhaké:ton. Charles had the Assassin detained, before making preparations to travel to Boston. Eventually, the Assassin caught up with Lee once more, and after a rugged pursuit, tracked the man down and killed him in Conestoga Inn, [[Monmouth]].

==Members==
<div style="float:left; width:48;">
*Haytham Kenway
*Charles Lee
*William Johnson
*Thomas Hickey
*Benjamin Church
*John Pitcairn
*Nicholas Biddle
</div>
<div style="float:right; width:48%;">
*[[Matthew Davenport]]
*[[Eleanor Mallow]]
*[[Gerhard von Stantten]]
*[[Gillian McCarthy]]
*[[Federico Perez]]
*[[Victor Wolcott]]
</div>
{{-}}


'''Allies'''
*The "[[Coyote Man]]"

==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''
[[Category:Templar Rites]]

American Rite of the Templar Order

2014-03-10T11:59:30Z

82.49.78.25: /* Collapse */

{{Era|AC3|Templars}}
{{Dialogue|Ratonhnhaké:ton|What is it the Templars truly seek?|Haytham Kenway|Order. Purpose. Direction. No more than that.|Ratonhnhaké:ton and Haytham Kenway, discussing the Colonial Templars' goals, 1778.|Assassin's Creed III}}
{{Faction Infobox
|image = ACIII-BraddockExpedition 3.png
|founder = [[Haytham Kenway]]
|leader = [[Grand Master]]
|headquarters = [[United States|Thirteen Colonies]]
|locations = [[Boston]] [[New York]] [[Philadelphia]] [[Frontier]]
|related = [[Templars]]
|formed = 1754
|collapsed = 1782
|notable = Haytham Kenway [[Charles Lee]] [[William Johnson]] [[John Pitcairn]] [[Thomas Hickey]] [[Benjamin Church]] [[Nicholas Biddle]]}}
The '''Colonial Rite''' was one of a number of autonomous factions, in operation during the mid 18th century, that composed the [[Templars|Templar Order]]. [[Haytham Kenway]] founded, and became the first [[Grand Master]] of the Colonial Rite in 1754, in order to find a suspected [[Grand Temple|Precursor storehouse]].

The Colonial Rite played a significant role in guiding the course of the [[American Revolutionary War]], with an aim to usurp control of the newly forming nation; in this, however, they were ultimately stopped by the [[Colonial Assassins]].

==History==
===Founding===
In the year 1754, Haytham arrived in [[Boston]], and was greeted by [[Charles Lee]], a hopeful wishing to join the Templar Order. With Charles' help, Haytham sought to gather four individuals that [[Reginald Birch]] - the Grand Master of the British Rite - had arranged for Haytham to recruit: [[William Johnson]], [[Thomas Hickey]], [[Benjamin Church]], and [[John Pitcairn]].

With the outbreak of the [[French and Indian War]], the British Government had arranged for General [[Edward Braddock]], another member of the Templar Order, to lead an [[Braddock Expedition|expedition]] to the French-controlled [[Fort Duquesne]]. In order to enlist the aid of the [[Kanien'kehá:ka]], whom it was believed knew the location of the Precursor site, Haytham willingly agreed to side with them in their ambush of Braddock's forces.

The combined assault by Haytham's Rite and the Kanien'kehá:ka, together with a timely assault by the [[French Army]], led to the destruction of the Expedition, and the death of Edward Braddock at Haytham's hands. True to her word, [[Kaniehtí:io]], the Kanien'kehá:ka whom Haytham had agreed their alliance, led the Grand Master to the Precursor site, though the latter was disappointed to find little more than a cave.

===Destruction of the Assassins and rise to power===
By 1763, the Colonial Rite was in full conflict with the Assassin Brotherhood in the region; that very year, the Templars launched a concentrated assault on the Assassins, all but wiping them out. They forced the only surviving member of the Order - [[Achilles Davenport]] - into exile, on the condition that he retire from his life as an Assassin.

After a few more years, the Templars had allied with the [[British Army]] to focus on more "practical pursuits". When the [[American Revolution]] broke out, the Templars attempted to take advantage of it. Unbeknownst to them however, the Colonial Assassins had returned to the scene with the recruitment of [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]], the illegitimate child of Haytham Kenway and Kaniehtí:io.

Over the course of the Revolution, Ratonhnhaké:ton assassinated William Johnson, [[Nicholas Biddle]], and Thomas Hickey, and during a brief familial alliance, watched as Haytham killed Benjamin Church, who had recently betrayed the Colonial Rite.

===Collapse===
{{Dialogue|Charles Lee|Why do you persist...? You put us down. We rise again. You end one plot; we forge another. You try so hard... But it always ends the same. [...] Yet you fight. You resist. Why?|Ratonhnhaké:ton|Because no one else will!|Charles Lee and Ratonhnhaké:ton, 1782.}}
In 1781, Ratonhnhaké:ton, seeking out Charles Lee, confronted his father in the Templar stronghold at [[Fort George]], [[New York]]. After a brutal fight, the Templar Grand Master was killed, and Charles Lee rose to the position in his stead.

At least three months later, in 1782, a funeral was held for Kenway and presided over by Charles Lee, but it was interrupted with the arrival of Ratonhnhaké:ton. Charles had the Assassin detained, before making preparations to travel to Boston. Eventually, the Assassin caught up with Lee once more, and after a rugged pursuit, tracked the man down and killed him in Conestoga Inn, Monmouth.

==Members==
<div style="float:left; width:48;">
*Haytham Kenway
*Charles Lee
*William Johnson
*Thomas Hickey
*Benjamin Church
*John Pitcairn
*Nicholas Biddle
</div>
<div style="float:right; width:48%;">
*[[Matthew Davenport]]
*[[Eleanor Mallow]]
*[[Gerhard von Stantten]]
*[[Gillian McCarthy]]
*[[Federico Perez]]
*[[Victor Wolcott]]
</div>
{{-}}


'''Allies'''
*The "[[Coyote Man]]"

==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''
[[Category:Templar Rites]]