 | 1759 - 422 sider
...each of them a little boate to bring him off. The (hips fet on fire, came fo dircftly to the Spaniih fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut...had the fpoil of, where many of the Spaniards were llainc with the Governour thereof, but molt of them were faved with wading afhore to Calais. They being... | |
 | Robert Carey (1st earl of Monmouth.) - 1808 - 350 sider
...each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their halsers, and so escape; and their haste was such, that they left one of their four great galeasses... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1811 - 456 sider
...each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to. cut all their halsers, and so escape; and their haste was such, that they left one of their four great paleasses... | |
 | 1812 - 470 sider
...each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their halsers, and so escape; and their haste was such, that they left one of their four great galeasses... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - 1900 - 650 sider
...each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their halsers, and so escape ; and their haste was such, that they left one of their four great galeasses... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - 1900 - 642 sider
...each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their halsers, and so escape ; and their haste was such, that they left one of their four great galeasses... | |
 | Robert Carey Earl of Monmouth - 1905 - 174 sider
...each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire, came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their hawsers, and so escape ; and their haste was such that they left one of their four great galliasses... | |
 | Edward Potts Cheyney - 1908 - 830 sider
...each of them a little boate to bring him off. The ships set on fire, came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their halsers, and so escape ; and their haste was such that they left one of their four great galeasses... | |
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... direct them. The tide serving, they brought them very near the Spanish fleet, so that they could not miss to come amongst the midst of them: then they set fire on them, and came off themselves, having each of them a little boat to bring him off. The... 