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The reference is to 1 Kings 10,22 in the Bible "For the king had at sea the ships of
Tarshish with the ships of Hiram; once every three years the ships of Tarshish came bringing gold and silver, ivory and apes and peacocks". Nineveh, however, was a land-bound city which had no share in such
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248:"Sea-Fever" has been set to music by many composers, including John Coventry, on his EP "The Roots of Folk Volume 2" and
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The line "All I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by" is quoted on the ship plaque of the USS
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Many of the poems had been published in
Masefield's earlier collections,
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200:– Masefield's second volume of poetry, published in 1903 in London by
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And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking,
263:. The poem has also been set for boys' emerging voices in a score by
164:– Masefield's first volume of poetry, published in 1902 in London by
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on the south coast of
England, bears the first stanza of Sea-Fever.
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I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky,
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And a grey mist on the sea's face and a grey dawn breaking.
456:. Emerging Voices. Oxford University Press. 21 July 2016.
290:: "Port of Many Ships", "Trade Winds" and "Mother Carey".
430:. London : E. Mathews – via Internet Archive.
175:
And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by,
402:. London, G. Richards – via Internet Archive.
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275:, a Western Australia-born musician and artist.
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27:1916 poetry collection by John Masefield
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341:"Sea-Fever" is also recited during the
305:Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory
129:, two of Masefield's best known poems.
498:. 6 December 2008 – via YouTube.
414:The Collected Poems of John Masefield
335:Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow
186:The Collected Poems of John Masefield
146:The Collected Poems of John Masefield
7:
113:. It was first published in 1916 by
332:It is also quoted in the 2004 film
426:Masefield, John (27 August 1903).
398:Masefield, John (27 August 1902).
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101:is a book of poetry on themes of
109:by British future Poet Laureate
416:. London: Heinemann, pp. 27–28.
328:Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
560:online at the Internet Archive
318:Star Trek: The Original Series
311:The poem is quoted in part by
259:The most famous version is by
221:Rowing home to haven in sunny
160:"Sea-Fever" first appeared in
144:(1910). They were included in
1:
31:Salt-Water Poems and Ballads
558:Salt-Water Poems and Ballads
196:"Cargoes" first appeared in
98:Salt-Water Poems and Ballads
601:
585:Macmillan Publishers books
575:English poetry collections
546:. Oxford University Press.
540:Babington Smith, Constance
510:"Three salt-water ballads"
478:"Making Waves - Andy Vine"
363:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
351:The Third Day (miniseries)
121:. The collection includes
298:"Sea-Fever" is quoted by
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412:Masefield, John (1923).
288:Three Salt-Water Ballads
238:, and sweet white wine.
117:, with illustrations by
515:University of Rochester
269:Oxford University Press
544:John Masefield: A Life
241:
229:And apes and peacocks,
227:With a cargo of ivory,
182:
345:scene in the 12-hour
323:The Ultimate Computer
313:Captain James T. Kirk
400:"Salt-water ballads"
294:Cultural references
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353:, Part 2: Autumn.
162:Salt-Water Ballads
134:Salt-Water Ballads
463:978-0-19-341772-4
373:'s headstone, at
349:event episode of
302:in the 1971 film
282:English composer
142:Ballads and Poems
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496:"Sea Fever"
375:Warblington
371:Peter Blake
343:Last Supper
300:Willy Wonka
210:Quinquereme
156:"Sea-Fever"
140:(1903) and
123:"Sea-Fever"
55:Illustrator
580:1916 books
569:Categories
385:References
232:Sandalwood
521:9 January
453:Sea Fever
428:"Ballads"
321:episode "
277:Andy Vine
271:, and by
236:cedarwood
223:Palestine
192:"Cargoes"
152:in 1923.
150:Heinemann
127:"Cargoes"
115:Macmillan
103:seafaring
77:Macmillan
73:Publisher
542:(1978).
482:AllMusic
379:Emsworth
136:(1902),
358:Defiant
214:Nineveh
198:Ballads
138:Ballads
18:Cargoes
460:
441:trade.
68:Poetry
45:Author
218:Ophir
65:Genre
523:2019
458:ISBN
125:and
105:and
88:1916
360:in
212:of
184:In
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