Great Sea Stories: Second SeriesJoseph Lewis French Brentano's, 1925 - 348 sider |
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Side 1
... Spaniards approach , with all speede and diligence possible hee warped his Ships , and caused his Mariners and Souldiers to come on boord , and that with great trouble and difficultie , insomuch that the Lord Admirall himselfe was faine ...
... Spaniards approach , with all speede and diligence possible hee warped his Ships , and caused his Mariners and Souldiers to come on boord , and that with great trouble and difficultie , insomuch that the Lord Admirall himselfe was faine ...
Side 3
... Spaniards then well perceiving the nim- blenesse of the English ships in discharging upon the enemy on all sides , gathered themselves close into the forme of an halfe Moone , and slackned their sailes , least they should outgoe any of ...
... Spaniards then well perceiving the nim- blenesse of the English ships in discharging upon the enemy on all sides , gathered themselves close into the forme of an halfe Moone , and slackned their sailes , least they should outgoe any of ...
Side 5
... Spaniards mighty wodden Castles , gathering the wind of them , with many other such like attempts . Immediately after , Valdez and his Company ( being a man of principall authority in the Spanish Fleet , and being descended of one and ...
... Spaniards mighty wodden Castles , gathering the wind of them , with many other such like attempts . Immediately after , Valdez and his Company ( being a man of principall authority in the Spanish Fleet , and being descended of one and ...
Side 6
... Spaniards . Howbeit the Gunpowder ( to the great admiration of all men ) remained whole and un- consumed . In the meane season the Lord Admirall of England in his ship , called the Arke - royall , all that night pursued the Spaniards so ...
... Spaniards . Howbeit the Gunpowder ( to the great admiration of all men ) remained whole and un- consumed . In the meane season the Lord Admirall of England in his ship , called the Arke - royall , all that night pursued the Spaniards so ...
Side 7
... Spaniards seemed to be more incensed to fight then before . But when the English fleet had con- tinually and without intermission from morning to night beaten and battered them with all their shot both great and small : the Spaniards ...
... Spaniards seemed to be more incensed to fight then before . But when the English fleet had con- tinually and without intermission from morning to night beaten and battered them with all their shot both great and small : the Spaniards ...
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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