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 42
Page 7
A boiler of water converted into steam impels a ship through the sea with a
greater and more constant velocity than the winds can do , and the ship so
impelled requires but few or no seamen . She is navigated by engineers ,
gunners ...
A boiler of water converted into steam impels a ship through the sea with a
greater and more constant velocity than the winds can do , and the ship so
impelled requires but few or no seamen . She is navigated by engineers ,
gunners ...
Page 50
Where it had grown is not conjectured ; but the air was found to be like April
weather in England , the wind only cold when blowing from the ice ; " when it
came over the open sea it was very hote . ” * Hakluyt — who gives a detailed
account of ...
Where it had grown is not conjectured ; but the air was found to be like April
weather in England , the wind only cold when blowing from the ice ; " when it
came over the open sea it was very hote . ” * Hakluyt — who gives a detailed
account of ...
Page 62
... and quarrelled among themselves ; thereupon Sir Humphrey and his brother -
in - law , Raleigh , with a few friends , hastily put to sea ; but a gale of wind
coming on , in which one of the ships foundered , the rest were glad to return to
port .
... and quarrelled among themselves ; thereupon Sir Humphrey and his brother -
in - law , Raleigh , with a few friends , hastily put to sea ; but a gale of wind
coming on , in which one of the ships foundered , the rest were glad to return to
port .
Page 72
Having disposed of their cargoes , they ranged the coasts of America , procuring
such supplies as they were in need of , till they reached the banks of
Newfoundland , where they took a great quantity of cod , and with a favourable
wind ...
Having disposed of their cargoes , they ranged the coasts of America , procuring
such supplies as they were in need of , till they reached the banks of
Newfoundland , where they took a great quantity of cod , and with a favourable
wind ...
Page 113
Having passed into the Pacific , a gale of wind drove the fleet so far to the
southward that Drake saw the land to the south of Tierra - del - fuego , from which
it is separated by a wide channel , and thus was the first navigator that
discovered ...
Having passed into the Pacific , a gale of wind drove the fleet so far to the
southward that Drake saw the land to the south of Tierra - del - fuego , from which
it is separated by a wide channel , and thus was the first navigator that
discovered ...
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