| Robert Southey - 1813 - 306 páginas
...were beheld with ominous apprehensions by his officers. It was known that there were riflemen on hoard the French ships ; and it could not be doubted but...be particularly aimed at. They communicated their tears to each other ; and the surgeon, Mr. Beatty,* spoke to the chaplain, Dr. Scott, and to Mr. Scott,... | |
| 1814 - 258 páginas
...Ornaments, which rendered him so conspicuous a murk for the enemy, were beheld with ominous apprehensions by his officers. It was known that there were riflemen on board the French ships ; and it could not he doubted but that his life would be particularly aimed at. They communicated their fears to each... | |
| Robert Southey - 1814 - 322 páginas
...Ornaments which rendered him so conspicuous a mark for the enemy, were beheld with ominous apprehensions by his officers. It was known that there were riflemen on board the French hips ; and it could not be doubted but that his life would be particularly aimed at. They communicated... | |
| Robert Southey - 1830 - 354 páginas
...Ornaments which rendered him so conspicuous a mark for the enemy, were beheld with ominous apprehensions by his officers. It was known that there were riflemen...communicated their fears to each other ; and the surgeon, Mr. Beatty,* spoke to the chaplain, Dr. Scott, and to Mr. Scott, the public secretary, desiring that some... | |
| John Campbell - 1841 - 604 páginas
...ornaments which rendered him so conspicuous a mark for the enemy, were beheld with ominous apprehensions by his officers. It was known that there were riflemen...communicated their fears to each other"; and the surgeon, Mr Beatty, spoke to the chaplain, Dr. Scott, and to Mr Scott, the public secretary, desiring that some... | |
| 1843 - 320 páginas
...Ornaments which rendered him so conspicuous a.mark for the enemy, wer.e beheld with ominous apprehensions by his officers. It was known that there were riflemen...They communicated their fears to each other; and the Burgeon, Mr. Beatty,* spoke to the chaplain, Dr. Scott, and to Mr. Scott, the public secretary, desiring... | |
| 1843 - 758 páginas
...stars, of the different orders with which he was invested. It was known that there were riflemen 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 wellformed line, with their numerous three-deckers,... | |
| 1843 - 332 páginas
...stars, of the different orders with which he was invested. It was known that there were riflemen 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 wellformed line, with their numerous three-deckers,... | |
| 1854 - 504 páginas
...frock, bearing on the_ left breast four stars, of the dipfercnt orders with which he was invested. It was known that there were riflemen on board the...but that his life would be particularly aimed at. This was a point upon which Nelson's officers knew that it was hopeless to remonstrate or reason with... | |
| Charles Kegan Paul - 1864 - 232 páginas
...usual, his admiral's P frock coat, bearing on the left breast four stars of the different orders of which he was invested. Ornaments which rendered him...but that his life would be particularly aimed at. A long swell was setting into the bay of Cadiz ; our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before... | |
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