...Though it was no good point of sailing for the Covenant, she tore through the seas at a great rate, pitching and straining, and pursued by the westerly swell... 
Robert Louis Stevenson 「Kidnapped」
... At the end of an hour Harvey would have given the world to rest; for fresh, wet cod weigh more than you would think, and his back ached with the steady pitching...
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」
...Dan lay at length in his bunk, wrestling with a gaudy, gilt-stopped accordion, whose tunes went up and down with the pitching of the "We're Here"...
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」
...Obanjoand almost all the crew stayed on shore that night, and I rolled myselfup in an Equetta cloth and went sound and happily asleep on the bamboostaging, leaving the canoe pitching slightly...
Mary H. Kingsley 「Travels in West Africa」
...” At night a cold wind, accompanied by rain, began to blow; their tent was overturned, and they had much trouble in pitching it again...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...They wereentitled to the office of pitching the Emperor'stent, and attending his person...
Abd Salam Shabeeny 「An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa Territories in the Interior of Africa」
...The vessel also was pitching heavily, the sea dashed against her sides, and I could hear the roaring and whistling of the wind in her rigging; it was evidently blowing very hard...
W. H. G. Kingston 「The African Trader」
...He shied as badly as did Muggs' mule, when instrange timber, and was ever afterward a warmadvocate for pitching camp on the open prairie...
W. E. Webb 「Buffalo Land」
...He well knew what he was about, and pitching his traps down by one of the ‘houses,’ commenced operations...
Mayne Reid 「The Hunters' Feast」
...Fellow campers are they, pitching their tents bysunny lakes and alder-fringed, trout-haunted brooks,always close to Nature's heart, and loving the wild,free life much as he does himself...
William J. Long 「Ways of Wood Folk」
..., wesaw among the Natives, and by Toobouratomita pitching upon the Colours ofthat Nation for those they wore, in which he might very easily bemistaken; but as to the Iron, etc...
James Cook 「Captain Cook's Journal During the First Voyage Round the World」
...When landed, he could nowhere find a space clear enough for pitching a tent; and he had to cut through an almost impenetrable wilderness before he could encamp himself and his people...
David Collins 「An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 1」
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