The Royal Navy: A History from the Earliest Times to the Present, 第 5 巻Sir William Laird Clowes, Sir Clements Robert Markham, Alfred Thayer Mahan, Herbert Wrigley Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, Leonard George Carr Laughton S. Low, Marston and Company, limited, 1900 |
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62 ページ
... coast ; numerous small gunboats were assembled at the Nore and at other points between the Thames and Portsmouth ; old men - of - war were armed with heavy carronades , and turned into floating batteries for harbour defence ; a large ...
... coast ; numerous small gunboats were assembled at the Nore and at other points between the Thames and Portsmouth ; old men - of - war were armed with heavy carronades , and turned into floating batteries for harbour defence ; a large ...
62 ページ
... coast ; numerous small gunboats were assembled at the Nore and at other points between the Thames and Portsmouth ; old men - of - war were armed with heavy carronades , and turned into floating batteries for harbour defence ; a large ...
... coast ; numerous small gunboats were assembled at the Nore and at other points between the Thames and Portsmouth ; old men - of - war were armed with heavy carronades , and turned into floating batteries for harbour defence ; a large ...
63 ページ
... coast , she was approached from the mouth of the river by six brigs , each of three guns ; six luggers , each of two guns ; and five luggers , each of two guns ; the total force arrayed against her being seventeen vessels , thirty ...
... coast , she was approached from the mouth of the river by six brigs , each of three guns ; six luggers , each of two guns ; and five luggers , each of two guns ; the total force arrayed against her being seventeen vessels , thirty ...
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... coast , the Albacore , 18 , Commander the Hon . Major Jacob Henniker , slipped and went in search of the enemy . Towards evening , she obliged five of the gun - vessels to anchor under a battery to the southward of Gros - Nez . Henniker ...
... coast , the Albacore , 18 , Commander the Hon . Major Jacob Henniker , slipped and went in search of the enemy . Towards evening , she obliged five of the gun - vessels to anchor under a battery to the southward of Gros - Nez . Henniker ...
72 ページ
... coast ; on the 18th , the Superb rejoined ; and on the 27th , the fleet re - anchored in Agincourt Sound , which the Commander - in - Chief deemed to be the best place wherein to await news from Toulon . On February 1st , the fleet put ...
... coast ; on the 18th , the Superb rejoined ; and on the 27th , the fleet re - anchored in Agincourt Sound , which the Commander - in - Chief deemed to be the best place wherein to await news from Toulon . On February 1st , the fleet put ...
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多く使われている語句
actg action Admiral anchored ashore astern attack August Bart batteries blockading boats Brest brig British British loss British ships broadside Cadiz Cape Capt Captain Charles Captain John Captain William captured carried carronades chased Chron close coast Cochrane Collingwood Commander convoy craft crew cruising Curaçoa cutter Danish despatched destroyed detached Duckworth Duguay Trouin Dutch Edward enemy enemy's engaged Ferrol fireships fleet flotilla force France French French frigate French ships frigates Gambier Ganteaume Guadeloupe gunboats guns harbour heavy fire Henry Impérieuse island Josias Rowley July killed landed Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant John Lieutenant William Lord Marines Martinique masts Napoleon naval Navy Nelson Néréide officers opened fire Pellew port privateer prize Rear-Admiral Richard Richard Goodwin Keats Robert sail San Domingo San Fiorenzo schooner seamen sent shot sighted Spanish starboard surrender tack Taken Thomas Toulon Trafalgar troops Troude Vice-Admiral Villeneuve Willaumez wind wounded Wrecked
人気のある引用
123 ページ - Captains are to look to their particular line as their rallying point. But, in case signals can neither be seen or perfectly understood, no captain can do very wrong if he places his ship alongside that of an enemy.
123 ページ - The whole impression of the British Fleet must be to over-power from two or three Ships a-head of their Commander-in-Chief, supposed to be in the Centre, to the Rear of their Fleet.
123 ページ - Something must be left to chance ; nothing is sure in a Sea Fight beyond all others. Shot will carry away the masts and yards of friends as well as foes ; but I look with confidence to a Victory before the Van of the Enemy could succour their Rear...
99 ページ - If the two fleets are both willing to fight, but little manoeuvring is necessary. The less the better. A day is soon lost in that business.
123 ページ - I should, therefore, probably make the second in command's signal to lead through, about their twelfth ship from their rear (or wherever he could fetch, if not able to get so far advanced), my line would lead through about their centre...
162 ページ - I have not only to lament, in common with the British Navy, and the British Nation, in the Fall of the Commander in Chief, the loss of a Hero, whose name will be immortal, and his memory ever dear to his country, but my heart is rent with the most poignant grief for the death of a friend, to whom, by many years...
462 ページ - The court is of opinion, that the conduct of Captain Willoughby was injudicious in making the signal, ' Enemy of inferior force,' to the Sirius, she being the only ship in sight, and not justifiable, as the enemy evidently was superior. But the court is of opinion, that his Majesty's late ship Nereide was carried into battle in a most judicious, officer-like, and gallant manner...
87 ページ - Feeling, as I do, that I am entirely responsible to my King and country for the whole of my conduct, I find no difficulty at this moment, when I am so unhappy at not finding the French fleet, nor having obtained the...
476 ページ - I must now account for the Flora's getting away after having struck her colours. At the time I was engaged with that ship, the Bellona was raking us ; and when she struck, I had no boat that could possibly take possession of her.
100 ページ - Rear-Ships of the Enemy would act as they please, and our Ships would give a good account of them, should they persist in mixing with our Ships. The other mode would be, to stand under an easy but commanding sail, directly for their headmost Ship, so as to prevent the Enemy from knowing whether I should pass to leeward or windward of him. In that situation, I would make the signal to engage the Enemy to leeward, and to cut through their Fleet about the sixth Ship from the Van, passing very close;...