Memoirs of the Naval Worthies of Queen Elizabeth's Reign: Of Their Gallant Deeds, Daring Adventures, and Services, in the Infant State of the British Navy |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 17
At the same time , the narratives of these exploits and daring adventures , while
they impart delight , are frequently calculated to fill the mind with melancholy
reflections , that so many brave fellows should have sacrificed their lives in
devotion ...
At the same time , the narratives of these exploits and daring adventures , while
they impart delight , are frequently calculated to fill the mind with melancholy
reflections , that so many brave fellows should have sacrificed their lives in
devotion ...
Page 18
This might be so , for he tells us , that the discovery of this passage had engaged
his mind for fifteen years , before he could procure the means of undertaking it .
Fuller observes , that the learned Mr . Carpenter , in his Geography , recounts him
...
This might be so , for he tells us , that the discovery of this passage had engaged
his mind for fifteen years , before he could procure the means of undertaking it .
Fuller observes , that the learned Mr . Carpenter , in his Geography , recounts him
...
Page 20
The friends of Frobisher , however , were by no means so sanguine , nor
prepared to enter into this scheme ; but such was the conviction on his mind , on
long reflection , that , as nature had made a communication between the
Southern ...
The friends of Frobisher , however , were by no means so sanguine , nor
prepared to enter into this scheme ; but such was the conviction on his mind , on
long reflection , that , as nature had made a communication between the
Southern ...
Page 35
I acknowledge womanhood and weakness in that respect ; but though it hath not
been hard to obtain , yet I doubted how to keep the things obtained : and I must
say , my mind was never to invade my neighbours , or to usurp over any ; I am ...
I acknowledge womanhood and weakness in that respect ; but though it hath not
been hard to obtain , yet I doubted how to keep the things obtained : and I must
say , my mind was never to invade my neighbours , or to usurp over any ; I am ...
Page 63
His mind , however , was now turned towards the colonization of Newfoundland ,
and he made preparations accordingly . The squadron of Sir Humphrey
consisted of five ships , the largest of 200 and the smallest of 10 tons , namely ,
the ...
His mind , however , was now turned towards the colonization of Newfoundland ,
and he made preparations accordingly . The squadron of Sir Humphrey
consisted of five ships , the largest of 200 and the smallest of 10 tons , namely ,
the ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Memoirs of the Naval Worthies of Queen Elizabeth's Reign: Of Their Gallant ... John Barrow No preview available - 2016 |
Memoirs of the Naval Worthies of Queen Elizabeth's Reign Sir John Barrow, Sir No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
able Admiral appear appointed Armada arrived attack brought called Captain carried cause charge coast command continued course court death Drake Duke Earl Elizabeth enemy England English entered Essex expedition fire five fleet force four friends Frobisher gave Generall give given gold hand hath Hawkins heer Henry honour hope Howard hundred island John King land leave letter LIBRARY Lord High Admiral Majestie March Master means mind Monson naval navy never observed occasion officers Parma passage passed persons port prepared present proceeded Queen Raleigh received remained rest sail sayd says sent ships shore Sir Francis Spain Spaniards Spanish squadron strait taken ther Thomas thought tons took town UNIVERSITY unto vessels voyage whole wind wold wyll