Great Sea Stories: Second SeriesJoseph Lewis French Brentano's, 1925 - 348 sider |
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Side 1
... English , which with a South - west winde came sailing along , and passed by Plimmouth ; in which regard ( according to the judgement of many skilfull Navigators ) they greatly overshot themselves , whereas it had beene more commodious ...
... English , which with a South - west winde came sailing along , and passed by Plimmouth ; in which regard ( according to the judgement of many skilfull Navigators ) they greatly overshot themselves , whereas it had beene more commodious ...
Side 2
... English and Dutch men would be utterly daunted and dismaied thereat , and would each man of them retire unto his owne Province or Port for the defence thereof , and transporting the Armie of the Duke under the protection of their huge ...
... English and Dutch men would be utterly daunted and dismaied thereat , and would each man of them retire unto his owne Province or Port for the defence thereof , and transporting the Armie of the Duke under the protection of their huge ...
Side 3
... English pursuing and getting the winde of them , gave them the chase and the encounter , and so both Fleetes frankly exchanged their Bullets . The day following , which was the 21. of July , the Eng- lish Ships approached within Musket ...
... English pursuing and getting the winde of them , gave them the chase and the encounter , and so both Fleetes frankly exchanged their Bullets . The day following , which was the 21. of July , the Eng- lish Ships approached within Musket ...
Side 4
... English , found himselfe in the morning to be in the midst of his enemies Fleete , but when he perceived it , he clenly conveied himselfe out of that great danger . The day following , which was the 22. of July , Sir Francis Drake ...
... English , found himselfe in the morning to be in the midst of his enemies Fleete , but when he perceived it , he clenly conveied himselfe out of that great danger . The day following , which was the 22. of July , Sir Francis Drake ...
Side 5
... English ships , which they thought could by no meanes withstand their im- pregnable forces , perswading themselves that by meanes of their huge Fleete , they were become Lords and com- manders of the maine Ocean . For which cause they ...
... English ships , which they thought could by no meanes withstand their im- pregnable forces , perswading themselves that by meanes of their huge Fleete , they were become Lords and com- manders of the maine Ocean . For which cause they ...
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Alan answered appeared bark barque blood blow boat body cabin Cape Horn Captain Crimp cockswain Colonel Hope-Kennedy creature crew cried dark dead deck devil-fish door Duke of Parma English exclaimed eyes face feet fell felucca Finn fire flogged Flying Dutchman fo'c'sl forebridge forecastle frigate gale guns hand head heard Killarney Lady Monson land Lanyard lieutenant light look Lord Admirall mangroves marines master-at-arms masts mate midshipman Miss Laura monster mouth never night oars overboard Paimpol passed phantom ship pistol port pulled punishment rigging round round shot sail sailors says schooner sea-serpent seemed seen serpent ship's shore shot shouted side sight Spaniards Spanish Fleete spectral ship spectre-ship stood struck thought told took turned unto vessel voice whale Wilfrid wind wounded wreck yacht yards