...his own orders. A long swell was setting into the bay of Cadiz : our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it, with light winds from the...The sun shone on the sails of the enemy ; and their well formed line, with their numerous three deckers, made an appearance which any other assailants...

...his own orders. A long swell was setting into the bay of Cadiz : our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it, with light winds from the...appearance which any other assailants would have thought for-« midable ; — but the British sailors only admired the beauty and the splendour of the spectacle...

...obey his orders. A long swell was setting into the bay of Cadiz: our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it, with light winds from the...The sun shone on the sails of the enemy ; and their well formed line, with their numerous three-deckers, made an appearance which any other assailants...

...glanc'd at each other, and " Oh," they said, " How well they will look at our own ' Spithead.' "* * The sun shone on the sails of the enemy, and their...made an appearance which any other assailants would hare thought formidable. But the British sailors only admired the beauty and the splendour of the spectacle...

...Collingwood, As he burst through the Frenchman's line, " If Nelson could in our place have stood, * The sun shone on the sails of the enemy, and their well-formed ]ine, with their numerous three-deckers, made an appearance which any other assailants would have thought...

...his own orders. A long swell was setting into the bay of Cadiz : our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it, with light winds from- the...splendour of the spectacle ; and, in full confidence of wjnhing what they saw, remarked to each other, what a fine sight yonder ships would make at Spithead...

...aboard the French ships, and it could not be doubted but that his life would be particularly aimed at. The sun shone on the sails of the enemy, and their...the British sailors only admired the beauty and the splendor of the spectacle. Ten minutes before twelve they opened their fire. Eight or nine of the ships...

...aboard the French ships, and it could not be doubted but that his life would be particularly aimed at. The sun shone on the sails of the enemy, and their...the British sailors only admired the beauty and the splendor of the spectacle. Ten minutes before twelve they opened their fire. Eight or nine of the ships...

...particularly aimed at. A long swell was setting into the bay of Cadiz ; our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it, with light winds from the...would have thought formidable. But the British sailors N only admired the beauty and the splendour of the spectacle, and, in full confidence of winning what...

...into the Bay of Cadiz; our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it with a light breeze from the south-west. The sun shone on the sails of the enemy; and their well-ordered line, with their huge three-deckers, made a most formidable appearance ; but the British...