 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1814 - 932 páginas
...yet not any that touched so much as hull or rope , wherefore not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...cowardly fainting, the boats were landed with about 100 men, which sight occasioned them with great distractions instantly to abandon the castle and fly.... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley, James Norris Brewer, Joseph Nightingale - 1814 - 936 páginas
...yet not any that touched sn much as hull or rope; wherefore not being able to ejidnre their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon them with their broadsides, and uftcr two or three hours perceiving their cowardly fainting, the boats were landed with about 100 men,... | |
 | 1833 - 2950 páginas
...place. Herewith the whole fleet, being instantly in. censed, did, on the sudden, display their bloody ensigns ; and weighing their anchors, fell up with...abandon the castle and fly ; the boats' crews, in the meantime entering the same, and displaying his majesty's colors of Grert Britain upon the walls, having,... | |
 | Karl Friedrich August Gützlaff - 1834 - 494 páginas
...yet not any that touched so much as hull or rope. Whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...perceiving their cowardly fainting, the boats were loaded with about one hundred men, which sight occasioned them, with great distractions, instantly... | |
 | Karl Friedrich August Gützlaff - 1834 - 524 páginas
...yet not any that touched so much as hull or rope. Whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...perceiving their cowardly fainting, the boats were loaded with about one hundred men, which sight occasioned them, with great distractions, instantly... | |
 | Sir John Francis Davis - 1836 - 446 páginas
...not any that touched so much as hull or rope ; whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...hundred men ; which sight occasioned them, with great distractions, instantly to abandon the castle and fly ; the boats' crews, in the mean time, without... | |
 | sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) - 1836 - 390 páginas
...yet not any that touched so much as hull or rope; whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...with about one hundred men ; which sight occasioned thein, with great distractions, instantly to abandon the castle and fly; the boats' crews, in the mean... | |
 | John Francis Davis - 1836 - 420 páginas
...yet not any that touched so much as hull or rope; whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...after two or three hours, perceiving their cowardly famting, the boats were landed with about one hundred men ; which sight occasioned them, with great... | |
 | Sir John Francis Davis - 1840 - 422 páginas
...not any that touched so much as hull or rope ; whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...hundred men ; which sight occasioned them, with great distractions, instantly to abandon the castle and fly; the boats' crews, in the mean time, without... | |
 | 1840 - 116 páginas
...castle, from whence came many a shot: the gallant captain not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon...perceiving their cowardly fainting, the boats were loaded with one hundred men, which sight so terrified them, that they left the castle in haste ; the... | |
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... as hull or rope ; whereupon, not being able to endure their bravadoes any longer, each ship began to play furiously upon them with their broadsides ; and, after two or three hours, perceiving their cowardly fainting, the boats were landed with about... 
