 | John Lothrop Motley - 1861 - 598 páginas
...returned. Of one hundred and thirty-four vessels, which sailed from Coruna in July, but fifty- three,2 great and small, made their escape to Spain, and these were so damaged as to he utterly worthless. The invincible Armada had not only been vanquished but annihilated. Of the 30,000... | |
 | John Tillotson - 1865 - 508 páginas
...returned to Spain, and these so crippled as to be unfit for further service. Of the thirty thousand men who sailed in the fleet, it is probable that not more than ten thousand ever saw their native land again. Most of the leaders of the expedition lost their lives.... | |
 | John Tillotson - 1870 - 1154 páginas
...fifty-three returned, and these so crippled as to be useless for further service. Of the thirty thousand men who sailed in the fleet, it is probable that not more than tea thousand ever saw their native land again. Most of the leaders of the expedition lost their lives.... | |
 | Elizabeth Spooner - 1876 - 238 páginas
...lost and thirty-three returned. Of 134 vessels which sailed from Corunna in July, but fifty-three, great and small, made their escape to Spain, and these...more than 10,000 ever saw their native land again. Medina-Sidonia reached Santandar in October, and as Philip for a moment believed, " with the greater... | |
 | World - 1884 - 560 páginas
...cold blood, or sent coupled in halters from village to village, in order to be shipped to England. Of the 30,000 men who sailed in the fleet, it is probable...more than 10,000 ever saw their native land again. Medina Sidonia reached Santander in October.but whether or no it would have been better for him to... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 512 páginas
...returned. Of one hundred and thirty-four vessels which sailed from Coruna in July, but fiftythree, great and small, made their escape to Spain; and these...had not only been vanquished but annihilated. Of the thirty thousand men who sailed in the fleet, it is probable that not more than ten thousand ever saw... | |
 | Jerome Bruce Crabtree - 1898 - 482 páginas
...shipped to England. Of one hundred thirty-four vessels which sailed from Corunna in July but fifty-three, great and small, made their escape to Spain, and these...Armada' had not only been vanquished, but annihilated." * The English Admiral, Drake, says that on their return "They were not ashamed to publish in sundry... | |
 | Jerome Bruce Crabtree - 1898 - 468 páginas
...shipped to England. Of one hundred thirty-four vessels which sailed from Corunna in July but fifty-three, great and small, made their escape to Spain, and these...Armada' had not only been vanquished, but annihilated."* The English Admiral, Drake, says that on their return "They were not ashamed to publish in sundry languages,... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - 1900 - 526 páginas
...returned. Of one hundred and thirty-four vessels which sailed from Corui1a in July, but fiftythree,1 great and small, made their escape to Spain, and these...not only been vanquished, but annihilated. Of the thirty thousand men who sailed in the fleet, it is probable that not more than ten thousand ever saw... | |
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Coruna in July, but fiftythree, great and small, made their escape to Spain; and these were so damaged as to be utterly worthless. The Invincible Armada had not only been vanquished but annihilated. Of the thirty thousand men who sailed in the fleet,... 
