In this one particular the canoeist has to trust to the boat-builder.
But the danger—was it not there the canoeist was drowned last year?
Always have a line and some fish-hooks with you, for a canoeist should be a good fisherman.
No canoeist may ram her opponent head on, and if she does so, the game is given to the other side.
The canoeist of to-day, therefore, will find solitude and shallows enough on either river.
These and the squalid back-door yards which run down to the bank do not 257 make up an attractive picture to the canoeist.
Enduring and brave must be the horseman or canoeist—what a trip for the Rob Roys of the future!
She was past-mistress of the canoeist's difficult art, and her canoe flew on as though drawn away into the dark on unseen cords.
This is the longest, and may be called the canoeist's western route to the great Southern Sea.
The canoeist of 1882 may follow the teachings of common-sense vs. unauthorized technical criticisms.
1842, from canoe (n.). Related: Canoed; canoing.
1550s, originally in a West Indian context, from Spanish canoa, a term used by Columbus, from Arawakan (Haiti) canaoua. Extended to rough-made or dugout boats generally. Early variants in English included cano, canow, canoa, etc., before spelling settled down c.1600.
