 | John Lothrop Motley - 1861 - 586 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed.4 On the other hand, all the best ships, of the Spaniards...receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard> 1 Herrera, last cited. Winter's Letter, MS. Lord H. Seymour to the Queen, in Barrow, 305. * Winter's... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - 1867 - 596 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed.4 On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard, 1 Herrera, last cited. Winter's Letter, MS. Lord H. Seymour to the Queen, in Barrow, 306. 1 Winter's... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - 1888 - 586 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed.4 On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard, 1 Herrera, last cited. 'Wmter's Letter, MS. Lord H. Seymour to the Queen, in Barrow, 305. VOL. n.—... | |
 | C. P. Bronson - 1873 - 348 páginas
...their enemies. Throughout the action not an English ship was destroyed, not a hundred men were killed. On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...shreds, and a north-west wind still drifting them toward the fatal sand-banks of Holland, they labored heavily in a chopping sea, firing •wildly, and... | |
 | Elizabeth Spooner - 1876 - 238 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action not an English ship was destroyed, and not an hundred men were killed. On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard, Drake, Seymour, Winter, and their followers. There was scarcely a ship in the Armada that did not suffer... | |
 | John Richard Green - 1879 - 708 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed. On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard, Drake, Seymour, Winter, and their followers. Not even master-gunner Thomas could complain that day... | |
 | John Richard Green - 1879 - 230 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed. On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard, Drake, Seymour, Winter, and their followers. Not even master-gunner Thomas could complain that day... | |
 | Coleman E. Bishop - 1883 - 384 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed. On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards were riddled through and through, and the masts and yards shattered, sails and rigging torn to shreds, and a north-west wind still drifting... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 512 páginas
...enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship was destroyed, and not a hundred men were killed. On the other hand, all the best ships of the Spaniards...them towards the fatal sandbanks of Holland, they labored heavily in a chopping sea, firing wildly, and receiving tremendous punishment at the hands... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 534 páginas
...shreds, and a northwest wind still drifting them towards the fatal sandbanks of Holland, they labored heavily in a chopping sea, firing wildly, and receiving tremendous punishment at the hands of Howard, Drake, Seymour, Winter, and their followers. Not even master-gunner Thomas could complain that day... | |
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... of the Armada, which afforded so easy a mark ; while the Spaniards, on their part, found it impossible, while wasting incredible quantities of powder and shot, to inflict any severe damage on their enemies. Throughout the action, not an English ship... 
