Great Sea Stories: Second SeriesJoseph Lewis French Brentano's, 1925 - 348 sider |
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Side 2
... ships of the said Duke of Parma , and so to bring their purpose to effect . Which was thought to be the most easie ... ships and all his warlike provi- sion was to resort , and while the English and Spanish great ships were in the midst ...
... ships of the said Duke of Parma , and so to bring their purpose to effect . Which was thought to be the most easie ... ships and all his warlike provi- sion was to resort , and while the English and Spanish great ships were in the midst ...
Side 3
... ships up to London , supposing that they might easily win that rich and flourishing Citie , being but meanely ... ship , had her fore - most broken , and by that meanes was not able to keepe way with the Spanish Fleete , neither ...
... ships up to London , supposing that they might easily win that rich and flourishing Citie , being but meanely ... ship , had her fore - most broken , and by that meanes was not able to keepe way with the Spanish Fleete , neither ...
Side 4
... Ship of Valdez , and thought she had beene voide of Marriners and Souldiers , taking with him as many ships as he could , passed by it , that hee might not looes sight of the Spanish Fleete that night . For Sir Francis Drake ( who was ...
... Ship of Valdez , and thought she had beene voide of Marriners and Souldiers , taking with him as many ships as he could , passed by it , that hee might not looes sight of the Spanish Fleete that night . For Sir Francis Drake ( who was ...
Side 5
... 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 ... ship THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA 5.
... 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 ... ship THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA 5.
Side 6
... ships , being Admirall of the squadron of Guipusco , and being the ship of Michael de Oquendo Vice - admirall of the whole Fleete , which contained great store of Gun- powder , and other warlike provisions . The upper part onely of this ...
... ships , being Admirall of the squadron of Guipusco , and being the ship of Michael de Oquendo Vice - admirall of the whole Fleete , which contained great store of Gun- powder , and other warlike provisions . The upper part onely of this ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
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