The Analectic Magazine, Volume 7Published and sold by Moses Thomas, 1816 |
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Page 3
... never be out of the reach of actual contamination from those habits and manners , which , though custom has made us tole- rate them in common sailors , destroy the reputation of offi- cers and cover them with indelible disgrace . The ...
... never be out of the reach of actual contamination from those habits and manners , which , though custom has made us tole- rate them in common sailors , destroy the reputation of offi- cers and cover them with indelible disgrace . The ...
Page 7
... never was nor ever will be our intention , to cheapen one of the most ho- nourable rewards of honourable actions , by decorating this work with the lives of men , who never performed any action worth remembering . By this indiscriminate ...
... never was nor ever will be our intention , to cheapen one of the most ho- nourable rewards of honourable actions , by decorating this work with the lives of men , who never performed any action worth remembering . By this indiscriminate ...
Page 9
... never , under the idea of supe- riority , to remit those cares and exertions by which that su- periority was gained - never while they live , to rely upon any thing for success , but their own actual skill and valour , which are much ...
... never , under the idea of supe- riority , to remit those cares and exertions by which that su- periority was gained - never while they live , to rely upon any thing for success , but their own actual skill and valour , which are much ...
Page 14
... never plumed himself on this affair . We cannot help wishing that other nations would take example from this mountain Arab , and refrain from the disingenuous artifice of ascribing victories to a single ship , that were gained by a ...
... never plumed himself on this affair . We cannot help wishing that other nations would take example from this mountain Arab , and refrain from the disingenuous artifice of ascribing victories to a single ship , that were gained by a ...
Page 15
... never raise him to a level with the most insignificant Turk in the estimation of this legitimate government . His talents forced him into the confidence of the dey , and caused him to be selected for the conduct of every naval ...
... never raise him to a level with the most insignificant Turk in the estimation of this legitimate government . His talents forced him into the confidence of the dey , and caused him to be selected for the conduct of every naval ...
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action admiral Albania Algerine Algiers American ANALECTIC ancient appears army arrived bashaw Bayard boat brig British British naval captain Whinyates capture carronades cause character command consequence constitution court crew emperor enemy enemy's England English engraving equal fact feelings fire force France Franco Sacchetti French frigate Frolick gallant give Greek Guerriere guns Hammida honour hundred interest Ioannina island Java John Bull king Koller labour late letter lieutenant lord Byron Louis XVIII manner marshal Ney ment mind nation nature Naval Chronicle navy never observations occasion officers peace Persia persons political port possessed present published Quarterly Reviewers racter readers reason remarks respect sail says ship sloop of war Spain species squadron Stewart superiority Synopsis thing tion treaty Tripoli truth tyrant United vessels victory Wasp whole wounded writer