Ocean and Her Rulers: A Narrative of the Nations which Have from the Earliest Ages Held Dominion Over the Sea, Comprising a Brief History of Navigation from the Remotest Periods to the Present Time |
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Page xii
... Enterprise at this Period • • 310 318 335 CHAPTER XXXII . England - Accession of Queen Elizabeth - Increase of the Royal Navy and Naval Stores - Expeditions to the Spanish Main connived at by the Queen - Francis Drake - John Hawkins ...
... Enterprise at this Period • • 310 318 335 CHAPTER XXXII . England - Accession of Queen Elizabeth - Increase of the Royal Navy and Naval Stores - Expeditions to the Spanish Main connived at by the Queen - Francis Drake - John Hawkins ...
Page 10
... it was what induced Herodotus to throw discredit on the narration . That they were well acquainted with the Mediterranean , we are fully aware , Phoenician Colonies . II for , with the enterprise which JO Ocean and her Rulers .
... it was what induced Herodotus to throw discredit on the narration . That they were well acquainted with the Mediterranean , we are fully aware , Phoenician Colonies . II for , with the enterprise which JO Ocean and her Rulers .
Page 11
... enterprise which distinguished them , they had established colonies on various parts of her coasts , thus extending their influence and increasing their trade . They founded Carthage , the heir of their renown ; they planted the city of ...
... enterprise which distinguished them , they had established colonies on various parts of her coasts , thus extending their influence and increasing their trade . They founded Carthage , the heir of their renown ; they planted the city of ...
Page 47
... enterprises on record , when we consider the time when it was projected , the disad- vantages under which it was accomplished , and the privations and suffering which attended it . At the beginning of the fourth chapter , we referred to ...
... enterprises on record , when we consider the time when it was projected , the disad- vantages under which it was accomplished , and the privations and suffering which attended it . At the beginning of the fourth chapter , we referred to ...
Page 48
... enterprise , or seek new materials for trade . Although we owe our records of Pytheas to men who were envious of his fame , and who have advanced his opinions only that they should be disbelieved and ridiculed , after - ages have had ...
... enterprise , or seek new materials for trade . Although we owe our records of Pytheas to men who were envious of his fame , and who have advanced his opinions only that they should be disbelieved and ridiculed , after - ages have had ...
Common terms and phrases
acquired Admiral advantages adventurers America ancient appearance arms attack attempt attention Author became brought called Cape carried cause century character circumstances cloth coast colony Columbus command commerce continent course Crown described direction discovered discovery Drake Dutch early East effect engaged England English enterprise established Europe event expedition fleet followed force formed fortune Genoese gilt edges hands Illustrations important increased India influence inhabitants interest island Italy king knowledge known land latter maritime merchants nature naval navigation object observed obtained occasion ocean once period Persian Pisans port Portugal Portuguese position possession present Prince proceedings produced proved reached reign remarkable republic rich sail Shillings ships shore soon Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Stories subjects success taken thousand trade turned various Venetians Venice vessels voyage wealth whilst wonderful
Popular passages
Page 67 - I STOOD in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs, A palace and a prison on each hand ; I saw from out the wave her structures rise As from the stroke of the enchanter's wand : A thousand years their cloudy wings expand Around me, and a dying Glory smiles O'er the far times, when many a subject land Look'd to the winged Lion's marble piles, Where Venice sate in state, throned on her hundred isles...
Page 27 - Sixteenth Thousand. Cloth. Whittington and his Cat. Coloured Illustrations, sewed. Young Vocalist (The). A Collection of Twelve Songs, each with an Accompaniment for the Pianoforte. By Mrs. MOUNSEY BARTHOLOMEW.
Page 23 - Loves of Tom Tucker and Little Bo-Peep. Written and Illustrated by THOMAS HOOD. Spectropia, or SURPRISING SPECTRAL ILLUSIONS, showing Ghosts everywhere, and of any colour. By JH BROWN.
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Page 18 - Bible Illustrations; Or, a Description of Manners and Customs peculiar to the East, and especially Explanatory of the Holy Scriptures. By the Rev. BH DRAPER. With Engravings. Fourth Edition. Revised bv Dr. KITTO, Editor of " The Pictorial Bible,
Page 12 - The Three Lieutenants; or, NAVAL LIFE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. * „ The Three Commanders; OR, ACTIVE SERVICE AFLOAT IN MODERN TIMES.
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