quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
on the th of962
at the same time326
have the honour to216
i have the honour216
sail of the line216
of the united states186
for the purpose of181
the rest of the178
in the course of148
as soon as the147
on the st of144
in the mean time140
the honour to be133
the th of april131
on the part of129
the th of june126
the command of the125
the house of commons124
the th of may121
at the end of120
under the command of118
the th of march115
ships of the line110
the th of july108
of the th of108
the morning of the108
the end of the103
as well as the101
the th of october99
in command of the97
the mouth of the95
in the house of95
the th of august94
the part of the94
the hands of the93
the head of the93
on the morning of92
was one of the91
the captain of the91
the th of november90
in the midst of90
battle of the nile89
the earl of st88
the battle of the88
the th of february88
it would have been86
at the head of83
the th of september82
of one of the82
the officers and men81
the officers of the81
the th of january81
the whole of the81
one of the most80
the th of december80
lord of the admiralty80
on the coast of79
for the first time78
and on the th76
into the hands of76
in the hands of75
first lord of the75
at the time of74
a ship of war74
on the other hand73
of the confederate states72
the course of the72
as a matter of72
morning of the th71
the commander in chief70
in a few minutes69
in a letter to69
in consequence of the69
the secretary of the68
a flag of truce66
to the west indies66
the state of the66
the crew of the65
the capture of the65
the people of the65
the order of the65
with the exception of65
in the event of65
secretary of the navy64
on board the victory64
of the line and63
the evening of the63
in the bay of62
the arrival of the62
william and lady hamilton61
the manner in which61
the officer of the61
on the d of61
sir william and lady60
at the battle of60
that it would be60
a matter of course59
as soon as he59
letter of the th58
the entrance of the58
of the officers and57
in the way of57
in the west indies56
in the direction of56
cape of good hope55
with regard to the55
it was impossible to55
the reader has seen54
in possession of the54
on the rd of54
made the signal for54
to the rank of54
the loss of the53
the nature of the53
the night of the52
the cape of good52
which he had been52
in a state of52
there can be no52
on the evening of51
the bottom of the51
the side of the51
of the french fleet51
on the subject of51
the following letter to51
the top of the50
the name of the50
the ships of the50
proved to be the50
the protection of the50
in one of the49
for the sake of49
the commander of the49
the conduct of the49
that he had been49
the remainder of the49
from time to time48
on board of her48
the signal for the47
on the nd of47
the close of the47
as well as of47
the greater part of46
as well as to46
in a short time46
and at the same46
the direction of the46
as soon as possible46
was not to be46
on the starboard tack46
the destruction of the45
to the command of45
on the following day45
it was necessary to45
a good deal of45
of the house of44
a day or two44
that part of the44
in which he was44
on the point of44
in spite of the44
of the island of43
order of the bath43
as soon as it43
the government of the43
on board the alabama43
in the act of43
admiral sir james saumarez43
had the honour to43
on the night of43
evening of the th43
on account of the43
to put to sea42
on the same day42
of the order of42
as the reader has42
to the earl of42
the admiral made the41
of the british fleet41
as soon as they41
put an end to41
the ville de paris41
that he could not41
i have no doubt40
at the same moment40
i do not think40
i had the honour40
the midst of the40
the approach of the40
the master of the40
the rear of the40
it is impossible to40
and the rest of40
a part of the40
the king of naples39
on his way to39
the middle of the39
the line of battle39
could not have been39
your letter of the39
the history of the39
the position of the39
the fate of the39
the beginning of the38
in the island of38
under the orders of38
the officers and crew38
the prince of wales38
on the other side38
that it was not37
it is to be37
in a few days37
the attention of the37
the time of the37
had the honour of37
to one of the36
of the channel fleet36
admiral of the blue36
to be able to36
a great deal of36
the commencement of the36
the character of the36
the th and th36
the boats of the36
to take possession of36
the city of london36
the movements of the36
the laws of nations35
in which he had35
the st of august35
admiral of the fleet35
one of the ships35
lords commissioners of the35
the foot of the35
with a view to35
commissioners of the admiralty35
that there was no35
in the service of35
is said to have35
in the case of35
i hope you will34
on board the sumter34
in the face of34
the fire of the34
i do not know34
the bay of naples34
in command of a34
was at this time34
quarter of an hour34
a member of the34
the edge of the34
in the presence of34
that he did not34
fell in with the33
to the southward of33
one of the first33
for the benefit of33
in the middle of33
the condition of the33
seems to have been33
in front of the33
he would have been33
people of the united33
to the secretary of33
officers and men of33
i beg leave to33
made the signal to33
and it was not33
in his power to33
as we have seen33
the assistance of the32
for the protection of32
my king and country32
the centre of the32
but it was not32
the ships of war32
ought to have been32
he wrote to the32
two or three days32
to the westward of32
in pursuit of the32
night of the th32
rest of the party32
the appearance of the32
the duke of clarence32
the situation of the32
in charge of the32
as far as the32
the captains of the32
officer of the deck32
of the battle of32
mouth of the nile31
i have the honor31
of the duke of31
he was in the31
she proved to be31
to fall in with31
ship of the line31
after the battle of31
the news of the31
at the entrance of31
under the lee of31
and one of the31
on the larboard tack31
at the rate of31
promoted to the rank31
would not have been31
he was about to31
to look out for31
have the honor to31
out of the way31
a letter to the31
on the th july31
ships of the enemy30
that is to say30
that it was the30
a gale of wind30
of his sicilian majesty30
the course of a30
in the hope of30
the presence of the30
captain of the fleet30
the face of the30
your most obedient servant30
a press of sail30
the object of the30
at the beginning of30
the coast of brazil30
to the united states30
by one of the30
it will be a30
greater part of the30
in the gulf of29
it was in the29
was in command of29
the first lord of29
the house of lords29
admiral made the signal29
his royal highness the29
the safety of the29
the exception of the29
towards the end of29
for a short time29
a few days before29
an account of the29
from one of the29
that it was impossible29
to return to the29
the signal was made29
is not to be29
the passage of the29
i should have been29
for the safety of29
to go to sea28
to leeward of the28
one of the men28
a few days after28
hands of the enemy28
to that of the28
as it might be28
on the next day28
this part of the28
the guns of the28
the force of the28
i am sorry to28
on the top of28
was appointed to the28
to return to england28
in the battle of28
that the french fleet28
it became necessary to28
the strength of the28
the st of october28
for the defence of28
to be in the28
on the th he28
the surface of the28
the command of a28
at the foot of27
the united states navy27
in sight of the27
the main body of27
in a condition to27
the board of admiralty27
the second in command27
and men of the27
but there was no27
and there was a27
is one of the27
of the ships of27
at the bottom of27
which they had been27
the interests of the27
the subject of the27
as one of the27
arrived on the th27
and in a few27
could not fail to27
in the power of27
out of the water27
the other side of27
received a letter from27
on the th instant27
a copy of the27
on the present occasion27
to windward of the27
off the mouth of27
of his imperial majesty27
to the end of27
went on board the27
to sir james saumarez27
the crews of the26
to get out of26
any part of the26
had been sent to26
the queen of naples26
to the eastward of26
of sir james saumarez26
and as soon as26
that he had no26
most obedient humble servant26
as much as possible26
the gulf of finland26
that there was a26
the cause of the26
i have had the26
in company with the26
with the rest of26
the command in the26
other side of the26
by the time the26
of some of the26
the reader will see26
there could be no26
it was not until26
the van of the26
by this time the26
have the goodness to26
his king and country26
a quarter of a26
had it not been26
in the last chapter26
make the best of26
on the high seas25
he wrote on the25
admiral of the red25
an hour or two25
the thanks of the25
the relief of the25
in the first place25
the power of the25
the following letter from25
during the whole of25
the king and queen25
appointed to command the25
a great number of25
on the following morning25
one hundred and twenty25
to the coast of25
there was not a25
in my power to25
to the house of25
that he would have25
to the northward of25
as soon as we25
and that it was25
in the name of25
so long as the25
to take care of25
the end of a25
it would be a25
that he had not25
under the necessity of25
wrote the following letter24
but he did not24
six sail of the24
it was to be24
officer of the watch24
of the two sicilies24
it would not be24
it will be seen24
the use of the24
a line of battle24
that he would not24
of the french ships24
for a few days24
the members of the24
admiral of the white24
secretary of the admiralty24
the whole of his24
the orders of the24
the battle of copenhagen24
the defence of the24
for a few minutes24
i have only to24
on board the vanguard24
the straits of gibraltar24
the service of the24
about the middle of24
that they should be24
embarked on board the24
can be no doubt24
in the morning of24
of the royal navy24
the gulf of mexico24
account of the battle24
the progress of the24
one of the officers24
the united states colors24
end of the island24
my dear lady hamilton24
of one hundred and24
out of the question24
dated the th of24
for the relief of24
to be found in24
government of the united24
with the intention of24
for a long time24
said to have been24
of the british navy24
by the people of24
the marquis de niza24
the success of the23
the fact that the23
the rest of his23
me the honour to23
the honour to inform23
the return of the23
in the habit of23
as soon as i23
in violation of the23
manner in which he23
in favour of the23
the french and spanish23
the th of the23
that he was not23
it will not be23
in the possession of23
it is my duty23
the lords of the23
my dear sir james23
of the city of23
the intention of the23
off the coast of23
as there was no23
the command of captain23
a quarter of an23
may be able to23
grand cross of the23
at the distance of23
i was obliged to23
the midst of a23
will be pleased to22
an end to the22
the bay of biscay22
the good fortune to22
as well as in22
was by no means22
of the capture of22
in the royal navy22
of the british squadron22
was on the point22
nelson of the nile22
with the loss of22
the escape of the22
of the line of22
have the honour of22
that he should be22
of which he was22
the afternoon of the22
on their way to22
lords of the admiralty22
as the reader will22
not been able to22
to the assistance of22
with the greatest respect22
in the rear of22
that he might be22
in order that the22
of the officers of22
if it had been22
it was evident that22
in accordance with the22
the result of the22
would have been a22
but i do not22
his lordship and friends22
all the officers and22
with one of the22
in the county of22
i have not been22
the account of the21
be found in the21
at the same instant21
it is necessary to21
the action of the21
the circumstances of the21
to take charge of21
the possession of the21
in the spring of21
the commerce of the21
as speedily as possible21
main body of the21
the loss of a21
so much as a21
of the eighteenth century21
on either side of21
your most obedient humble21
with the assistance of21
the whole of this21
a large number of21
of the naval brigade21
the battle of trafalgar21
one of the finest21
a letter from the21
in half an hour21
to go to the21
the state of affairs21
by means of a21
the time of his21
the latter part of21
on her way to21
his letter to sir21
of the conduct of21
on the th october21
of which he had21
in the beginning of21
it not been for21
may be said to21
the way in which21
of your imperial majesty21
the confederate states navy21
the isle of wight21
extract of a letter21
early in the morning20
take possession of the20
the case of the20
soon as it was20
they would have been20
i have done my20
for the most part20
a couple of hours20
one of the best20
of the mediterranean fleet20
the stars and stripes20
the laws of war20
to do with the20
appears to have been20
all parts of the20
i send you a20
appointed to the command20
on the afternoon of20
the united states in20
in the british navy20
in the same way20
he said in a20
by reason of the20
i am glad to20
at the mouth of20
the day after the20
of the state of20
the st of june20
on the occasion of20
for a couple of20
of the crew of20
at the court of20
came on board the20
at the age of20
in search of the20
lost no time in20
at no great distance20
i am happy to20
in regard to the20
the king of sweden20
the minister of marine20
letter to his brother20
by the united states20
to the effect that20
knight of the bath20
falling into the hands20
the united states consul20
and crew of the20
it could not be20
as well as a20
for the west indies20
and some of the20
between them and the20
he had not been20
i beg you will20
in the following year20
i should like to20
every now and then20
and there was no20
more than i can20
five sail of the20
of the same month20
took possession of the20
that the french were20
on the opposite side20
that the enemy had20
what do you think20
his flag in the20
on the side of20
the present state of19
have been able to19
that he was a19
set to work to19
as soon as she19
to get rid of19
i am ready to19
the ports of the19
the st of march19
under the direction of19
his return to england19
by the side of19
their way to the19
was one of those19
had the satisfaction of19
my lords commissioners of19
camp to the king19
he said to himself19
that one of the19
to his royal highness19
in a very few19
of the king of19
a knight of the19
the st of may19
to the first lord19
the lee of the19
the honour of being19
to the side of19
this state of things19
the report of the19
you will be pleased19
on the arrival of19
on board one of19
of the st of19
rest of the fleet19
hereby required and directed19
in the same manner19
in the absence of19
in which they were19
of the russian fleet19
i am going to19
the freedom of the19
three sail of the19
to him by the19
dated on board the19
the kingdom of naples19
and that he had19
out of the line19
the discipline of the19
that it was a19
the blockade of the19
it was impossible for19
in the centre of19
of the federal government19
the benefit of the19
under the protection of19
he was promoted to19
to the confederate states19
line of battle ships19
be said to have19
in the summer of19
the d of april19
than that of the19
in the history of19
the honour of the19
in addition to the19
from the time of19
would have been the19
that some of the19
command in the mediterranean19
i request you will19
on the th and19
the eyes of the19
in the east indies19
of the enemy to19
at the commencement of18
the southward of the18
with some of the18
will be able to18
at the siege of18
off the black rocks18
he was one of18
have an opportunity of18
in the shape of18
the killed and wounded18
and by the time18
he fell in with18
on the th the18
as well as his18
the duty of the18
the flag of truce18
reason to believe that18
by the aid of18
of the advanced squadron18
are hereby required and18
to the care of18
at a time when18
the ships in the18
that they might be18
of the same opinion18
the rays of the18
that the enemy were18
as second in command18
it was not till18
to prepare for battle18
was in the act18
with which he was18
chief in the mediterranean18
i hope we shall18
signal was made to18
was at that time18
the effect of the18
with reference to the18
the island of guernsey18
to the duke of18
the constitution of the18
i can assure you18
to the interests of18
with a cargo of18
quarter of a mile18
a view of the18
for the honour of18
the sieur le blanc18
it was not long18
of the th instant18
a letter to his18
in the united states18
four sail of the18
the officers and crews18
hero of the nile18
the loss of his18
had an opportunity of18
to enable us to18
two or three of18
sight of the enemy18
his flag on board18
his account of the18
of a ship of18
to which he was18
so far as the18
not be able to18
the deck of the18
it my duty to18
that i had not18
at the close of18
the back of the18
ship of the enemy18
on the one hand18
the value of the18
on the starboard bow17
the hero of the17
to the cause of17
in one of his17
the honour to command17
to proceed to the17
the affairs of the17
in which it was17
in the city of17
the proceedings of the17
as well as for17
to remain in the17
the efficiency of the17
we were obliged to17
in the port of17
there is not a17
take charge of the17
the wreck of the17
two sail of the17
in the matter of17
of the same year17
that the british fleet17
we shall have to17
the president of the17
and most humble servant17
of the th inst17
the merits of the17
on the eve of17
the opposite side of17
of the swedish government17
he was able to17
the door of the17
in order to prevent17
the next few days17
there is but one17
opposite side of the17
there was nothing to17
in the month of17
to sir william hamilton17
he would not have17
your most faithful and17
seven sail of the17
of the killed and17
into the bay of17
a mile from the17
a portion of the17
first lieutenant of the17
were not to be17
the influence of the17
obedient and most humble17
in this part of17
could not but be17
as the wind was17
as long as the17
in consequence of this17
of the allied powers17
of a hundred and17
i wish i could17
the flag of the17
to the conclusion that17
that of the enemy17
the light of the17
the policy of the17
in the channel fleet17
had the pleasure of17
constitution of the united17
for the use of17
for a few moments17
it might have been17
that they had been17
as if he were17
to carry on the17
in spite of his17
you are hereby required17
the grand cross of17
of the th and17
for the loss of17
in the neighbourhood of17
to inform you that17
at the cape of17
impossible for me to17
an officer of the17
the extent of the17
wrote on the th17
is my duty to17
that they were not17
at the top of17
and a number of17
cross of the order17
shall be able to17
the appearance of a17
as if he had16
i shall have to16
not being able to16
well as to the16
the death of the16
to the number of16
up and down the16
i do not believe16
as that of the16
and that of the16
command of the channel16
a number of the16
have done my duty16
to the gulf of16
if the reader will16
a council of war16
in less than a16
took place on the16
of being able to16
was present at the16
i shall not be16
the fury of the16
the names of the16
it seems to me16
in the eyes of16
fall into the hands16
the bows of the16
on the th june16
place on the th16
the south side of16
the emperor of russia16
of the commander in16
force of the enemy16
one to the other16
states in the aggregate16
in consequence of his16
to enable them to16
to go on board16
until the th of16
the men of the16
the decision of the16
to the commander of16
a large portion of16
at the moment of16
on the th february16
the sound of the16
the end of his16
to cut off the16
we shall have a16
on account of his16
what do you mean16
came on board to16
the order of sailing16
to take advantage of16
not so much as16
i beg your pardon16
it would not have16
and i have the16
and i do not16
so that it was16
to which he had16
the service of his16
of the united kingdom16
one of them was16
king and queen of16
in such a manner16
his letter to the16
we got under way16
a few days later16
at the request of16
the roar of the16
the same time the16
as long as possible16
the honour of your16
is to be found16
on board the foudroyant16
the body of the16
to join in the16
it was not the16
his way to the16
of the southern states16
united states in the16
th and th of16
as if it were16
in connection with the16
it was agreed that16
the reader will recollect16
out of the harbour16
he wrote the following16
the lords commissioners of16
are not to be16
has been pleased to16
that the ship was16
and that they were16
the officers and seamen16
in the same year16
more than a year16
to the first lieutenant16
the following is the16
to inquire into the16
for a considerable time16
required and directed to16
in which i have16
side of the ship16
it was difficult to16
in the command of16
in a day or16
in spite of all16
the order of battle16
but it is not16
of the two ships16
in the hope that16
proved to be a16
of the british army16
the aid of the16
had been unable to16
made up his mind16
it was not possible16
with respect to the16
for the service of16
the services of the16
in the hour of16
in a few hours16
it was found that16
so as not to16
with the aid of16
officers and men who15
account of the action15
the event of a15
that he might have15
what was going on15
if he had been15
thanks of the house15
of the legion of15
of which i have15
officers and crew of15
from day to day15
nations of the earth15
i should not be15
the same time that15
on the day of15
the earl of dundonald15
for a few hours15
the head of his15
there would have been15
the following is a15
he was appointed to15
from end to end15
in order to get15
is by no means15
soon as they were15
and there is no15
in a private letter15
with a party of15
till the th of15
it is said that15
that i have not15
letter to sir j15
the property of the15
the right of the15
look out for the15
the good of the15
a short distance from15
the event of war15
if he did not15
of the combined fleets15
a large body of15
the duke of wellington15
most obedient and most15
in view of the15
what he had done15
the failure of the15
parts of the world15
the united states government15
on one of the15
there will be no15
of the french line15
in a letter written15
and at the end15
of the d of15
made up my mind15
there was no time15
i have not the15
on the ground that15
had the good fortune15
for the next few15
from the west indies15
th of the same15
for a few months15
for the time being15
influence of sea power15
by which he was15
of the fleet sir15
it was too late15
for which he was15
glad to see you15
the destination of the15
to add to the15
on board the ship15
it would be impossible15
to the top of15
he seems to have15
the duke of kent15
a visit to the15
every part of the15
to put an end15
signal for the line15
at a loss to15
the french fleet in15
to the same effect15
his flag to the15
on a particular service15
ships of the squadron15
at once to the15
the feelings of the15
was to be seen15
all that could be15
at the island of15
the welfare of the15
the sailing of the15
the state of his15
was not in the15
it is true that15
i was glad to15
me the favour to15
i have received your15
officers and men were15
the last of the15
letter to sir james15
the importance of the15
and i hope to15
the arrival of a15
on board of the15
the summit of the15
to make the attempt15
that he was the15
the heat of the15
in the following letter15
it will be observed15
the exertions of the15
came up with the15
to return to their15
it has been said15
when it is considered15
every officer and man15
the coast of africa15
officers of the fleet15
confederate states steamer sumter15
the hands of a15
he arrived on the15
he must have been14
the action with the14
a hundred and fifty14
one or two of14
the wind was fair14
boats of the squadron14
the track of the14
the mean time the14
and that he was14
the british fleet was14
so far as to14
the scene of action14
the opinion of the14
which had been sent14
the terms of the14
hour and a half14
on the th december14
of killed and wounded14
for two or three14
the point of the14
that you will not14
command in the baltic14
to the british government14
both officers and men14
the naval and military14
i have reason to14
and the next day14
was promoted to the14
was not long before14
being one of the14
the west india islands14
to do the same14
it must have been14
the stern of the14
of the fact that14
course of a few14
between the two nations14
i did not know14
of the bay of14
in time of war14
take command of the14
had been so long14
as a ship of14
on board this ship14
you will have the14
we observed in latitude14
royal highness the prince14
he wrote to his14
the remainder of his14
set fire to the14
out of the bay14
that he was to14
one of the boats14
from one to the14
it is needless to14
by the british government14
in the evening of14
admiral sir horatio nelson14
one of his own14
the st of december14
he might have been14
took part in the14
to have been the14
as far as i14
was found to be14
to the north of14
and the ship was14
in a way that14
the order of st14
american and west indian14
to be in a14
i shall be very14
command of the mediterranean14
by some of the14
is to be done14
to acknowledge the receipt14
of sea power upon14
without loss of time14
in charge of a14
was to be done14
in a way to14
which proved to be14
of all the ships14
the squadron under my14
had nothing to do14
he was unable to14
of the fleet to14
the secretary of state14
the fire from the14
of the human race14
the name of nelson14
and it would be14
for the good of14
it ought to be14
but he could not14
in the execution of14
of a man of14
he could not be14
he was on the14
of his king and14
take part in the14
upon the high seas14
under the influence of14
the st of january14
appear to have been14
in the afternoon of14
for the information of14
to the amount of14
the battle of algeziras14
to the east indies14
on the south side14
out of the ship14
there is no doubt14
honour to inform you14
the length of the14
it seemed as if14
by the time we14
have the pleasure of14
a distance from the14
the strait of sunda14
as prisoners of war14
of the enemy were14
on the day after14
the st of july14
there would be no14
in the north sea14
manner in which the14
rays of the sun14
following letter to his14
to the memory of14
in the light of14
which could not be14
the leaders of the14
will have the goodness14
the wind on the14
to pass through the14
he ought to have14
the th day of14
victory off the nile14
the west end of14
was about to be14
to the commander in14
the governor of the14
for the welfare of14
i have the pleasure14
he was in command14
by the light of14
the legion of honour14
the command of admiral14
of the th july14
and a couple of14
with him in the14
between great britain and14
the day before yesterday14
in a state to14
a short time before14
sir james received the14
he was to be14
to find that the14
this was the only14
on the one side14
it may be said14
did not think it14
which i have been14
to the governor of14
under the guns of14
of officers and men14
state of the weather13
into the gulf of13
as he had been13
to the last moment13
that it might be13
of which had been13
the line and a13
it was known that13
both houses of parliament13
and most of the13
the cruise of h13
a very few days13
get out of the13
as well as i13
which would have been13
of the two fleets13
him on the th13
at a considerable distance13
of the squadron under13
of the services of13
to acquaint you that13
in the harbor of13
the first of the13
squadron under his command13
the honour to acquaint13
during the whole time13
head of the admiralty13
in killed and wounded13
the influence of sea13
when there was a13
not likely to be13
so as to be13
in order to be13
with a flag of13
the next day the13
second in command of13
with which he had13
the latter end of13
when i came to13
the mouths of the13
as soon as you13
have the pleasure to13
the war of the13
there was a great13
the exchange of prisoners13
capture and destruction of13
the fall of the13
that he would be13
nothing to do with13
of the whole of13
on the th september13
by means of the13
in the first instance13
that there should be13
were killed or wounded13
an hour and a13
a part of his13
end of the war13
for one of the13
the retreat of the13
of the th regiment13
not been for the13
it was the first13
the early part of13
the new england states13
to go on shore13
at anchor in the13
to him on the13
squadron under my command13
acknowledge the receipt of13
for the destruction of13
in the vicinity of13
to see that the13
the confederate states steamer13
to come on board13
commencement of the action13
the support of the13
letters of the th13
the result was that13
of great britain and13
of the presence of13
in the use of13
taken possession of by13
every reason to believe13
he could not but13
of a couple of13
for the preservation of13
of the board of13
north american and west13
in the southern hemisphere13
the independence of the13
the federal secretary of13
fleet under my command13
the rank of commander13
the banks of the13
the coast of france13
in a few weeks13
of the line to13
the county of norfolk13
a copy of my13
was to be the13
to take part in13
two hundred and fifty13
appeared to be a13
copy of my letter13
different parts of the13
that i have been13
be no doubt that13
with all my heart13
of the situation of13
close in with the13
president of the united13
chancellor of the exchequer13
that i do not13
must have been a13
and two or three13
of the line in13
it was no longer13
in obedience to the13
it is not necessary13
as well as from13
which had been so13
and part of the13
a very few minutes13
both sides of the13
to be left to13
of the british government13
and could not be13
did not seem to13
it is unnecessary to13
part of the fleet13
it is difficult to13
the commanders of the13
to look at the13
the interest of the13
commerce of great britain13
the blockade of cadiz13
other parts of the13
fall in with the13
the alabama and the13
it is not my13
side of the bay13
was due to the13
but a short time13
season of the year13
to enable me to13
of the fleet in13
it is considered that13
had not yet been13
the size of the13
and in the course13
the comte de grasse13
flag on board the13
part of the ship13
of the greek revolution13
freedom of the city13
at a distance of13
out of the war13
the inhabitants of the13
of ships of war13
of two or three13
entered the navy in13
possession of the enemy13
victory of the th13
and i have no13
of the french revolution13
as many of the13
for a general chase13
to communicate with the13
the king of sardinia13
at the expense of13
do me the favour13
it was not a13
and those of the13
and one of them13
put the ship under13
with the duty of13
in which you have13
of the laws of13
a letter addressed to13
line and a frigate13
had the happiness to13
a ship of the13
to call on the13
then first lord of13
in the war of13
to the island of13
that it should be13
in the naval service13
with his own hand13
all the rest of12
battle off the nile12
the following is an12
there had been a12
of the gulf stream12
the advantage of the12
i told him that12
one end of the12
was sent to the12
on board his own12
the vigilance of the12
and all the other12
lost sight of the12
sailed on the th12
to those of the12
had been in the12
mile and a half12
of the toulon fleet12
the wind was light12
close of the war12
the adoption of the12
up with the enemy12
in two or three12
be borne in mind12
on our way to12
in a position to12
who had been a12
to the laws of12
in time of peace12
of no use to12
and the officers and12
an officer and a12
he was compelled to12
we shall be able12
from side to side12
to me by the12
i shall have the12
to one of his12
of the members of12
service of his country12
the admiral and the12
a letter to captain12
your most obedient and12
it was his intention12
signal for a general12
came in sight of12
as they had been12
to the court of12
for which he had12
necessary for me to12
did not appear to12
and queen of naples12
the occasion of the12
morning of the st12
the seizure of the12
that your excellency will12
afternoon of the th12
little more than a12
your letters of the12
which it had been12
that the alabama was12
the views of the12
be said to be12
one or more of12
would have been an12
under the impression that12
under a press of12
fleet on the th12
was some time before12
the consent of the12
of the kingdom of12
he did not think12
the receipt of your12
i was in the12
to look after the12
to enable him to12
at the mercy of12
did not hesitate to12
which he had received12
command of the fleet12
had a right to12
the first sea lord12
ships of war and12
i did not think12
it may be well12
after an absence of12
in the old service12
entrance of the harbour12
to attack the enemy12
the formation of the12
the honourable captain blackwood12
as well as by12
the way to the12
in the interests of12
i was forced to12
his officers and men12
the establishment of a12
is not likely to12
the ends of the12
of which i was12
history of the war12
had been made to12
one of the chief12
had no wish to12
he was allowed to12
of a number of12
the seven years war12
no doubt that the12
the next day was12
the fleet on the12
of the fleet under12
on the deck of12
in the strongest terms12
nelson to lady hamilton12
it was some time12
the stock exchange trial12
in a letter of12
of the enemy was12
of their sicilian majesties12
which i have the12
on the th august12
as fast as possible12
along the coast of12
that he was in12
in the heat of12
in the northern hemisphere12
brave officers and men12
will be observed that12
the french fleet had12
to say that the12
all of which were12
that they could not12
nothing could be more12
it is well known12
fell in with a12
they were in the12
the spirit of the12
ship in the fleet12
that he should have12
if it should be12
a few of the12
to be one of12
by the commander in12
as long as he12
the honour to receive12
we came up with12
on behalf of the12
the affair of the12
the day of the12
for the same reason12
secretary of state for12
of the approach of12
have been pleased to12
i was able to12
as well as that12
which the following is12
for more than a12
in order to avoid12
letter to the earl12
in the meantime the12
a hundred and twenty12
of a letter from12
part of the british12
to use his own12
that the french had12
the north american and12
as far as he12
was the state of12
he had received from12
i hope to have12
it does not appear12
at the prospect of12
of lord charles beresford12
the state of things12
a list of the12
hoisted his flag in12
you would not have12
for the security of12
was to be expected12
have had the honour12
the way of the12
on both sides of12
that i shall be12
off the island of12
had no right to12
of my letter to12
between the alabama and12
during the remainder of12
in the order of12
of the confederate government12
done me the honour12
of the ships under12
he did not hesitate12
of the most honourable12
the battle of jutland12
in the defence of12
as will be seen12
i shall never forget12
of falling in with12
are not likely to12
as far as possible12
to make the best12
of the surrender of12
the first time in12
i could not have12
i hope to be12
the entrance to the12
state of affairs in12
the effect of this12
we should have been12
have not been able12
of the desert column12
you and sir william12
to the best of12
on his return to12
with the united states12
without the aid of12
in honour of the12
with the help of12
in his own words12
all the officers of12
it his duty to12
at a quarter past12
i was going to12
to the height of12
not appear to have12
side of the island12
i have received the12
and some of them12
signal was made for12
the front of the12
is more than i12
there had been no12
a couple of days12
it is certain that12
joins the channel fleet12
on the lower deck12
and the coast of12
as far as they12
in a great measure12
to say that he12
in a line of12
and that it would12
a man of war12
said in a letter12
which he had just12
i hope he will12
the shores of the12
of the gulf of12
it would be better12
the eastward of the12
and it was a12
he was obliged to12
i have wrote to12
a mile and a12
the completion of the11
the shelter of the11
just in time to11
of the army of11
had just returned from11
from the effects of11
copy of a letter11
and many of the11
as quickly as possible11
it will be remembered11
to prevent them from11
by which it was11
to the southward and11
in the hopes of11
to the bottom of11
of his own ship11
am sorry to say11
a sloop of war11
of what he had11
the issue of the11
in a great degree11
the disposition of the11
that he had a11
the presence of a11
from sir james to11
the thanks of both11
in proportion to the11
was the result of11
admiral sir hyde parker11
a boat on board11
order of the sword11
the enemy in the11
a mile of the11
on the banks of11
the attack of the11
you may be assured11
the dawn of day11
by order of the11
the royal naval college11
to listen to the11
the rights of the11
that it is not11
in the present state11
standing to the southward11
of the royal family11
the bill of lading11
for want of a11
of the new york11
on the island of11
into the midst of11
that it was his11
as if they had11
manner in which you11
one of the principal11
in which it is11
it was my intention11
the part of a11
to take command of11
had been ordered to11
out of sight of11
ten sail of the11
and i am sure11
the report of a11
command of a squadron11
to the right hon11
to any of the11
turned over to the11
i shall endeavour to11
and was in the11
but it was a11
the full extent of11
nowhere to be seen11
of the rest of11
the command of his11
named in the margin11
found it necessary to11
sent a boat on11
that it will be11
soon as he had11
miles from the land11
that i did not11
to the officers and11
the authority of the11
the result of his11
and one or two11
with the following letter11
did not fail to11
on the state of11
that the united states11
honour to acquaint you11
under the care of11
no alternative but to11
be seen from the11
thanks of both houses11
what was the matter11
the mayor and corporation11
that it may be11
who came on board11
the west coast of11
and that he would11
to me to be11
prince of ponte corvo11
senior officer of the11
the top of a11
which she had been11
availed himself of the11
it is not to11
more than a hundred11
which i had been11
was appointed to command11
in common with the11
were sent to the11
letter to the secretary11
wrote to the admiralty11
should be able to11
on board the british11
those under his command11
in behalf of the11
the day on which11
a few minutes before11
the right honourable lord11
breaking out of the11
and that i shall11
one of these days11
of france and spain11
on the th march11
the speed of the11
the line and three11
and i shall be11
in the latter part11
he did not know11
on the starboard side11
the same time to11
to his sicilian majesty11
to the fire of11
sense of the word11
he felt that he11
a very short time11
are you going to11
for the purposes of11
in the autumn of11
james received the following11
the capital of the11
with the freedom of11
of the enemy in11
we got up steam11
compact between the states11
a commander in chief11
to which they had11
the number of the11
be able to get11
protection of the trade11
at one of the11
into one of the11
could no longer be11
twenty sail of the11
the duties of the11
the person of the11
that she had been11
from the earl of11
i have ever seen11
i am sure of11
glorious victory off the11
to prevent the enemy11
in a gale of11
our king and country11
and stood to the11
in so short a11
up his mind to11
shifted his flag to11
had come on board11
from the state of11
on the other tack11
that there is a11
would have been impossible11
on the poop of11
crew of the alabama11
on the th january11
it was supposed that11
as it had been11
to be a doctor11
made the signal that11
the best of my11
from the island of11
the end of this11
that it would not11
was for some time11
with the hope of11
to keep out of11
a little to the11
of one of his11
the battle of st11
a man who had11
of the same name11
they were not to11
the condition of affairs11
in line of battle11
that there would be11
from the rest of11
it is impossible for11
that they had not11
on the shores of11
received the honour of11
in a manner which11
of the royal artillery11
the crossing of the11
that the enemy was11
that it was in11
i told him to11
one of the midshipmen11
and in spite of11
on board the ships11
as captain of the11
i take the liberty11
at the capture of11
action of the th11
they are to be11
i had the pleasure11
to sir sidney smith11
of both houses of11
part of the country11
to england in the11
charged with the duty11
to the captain of11
in the bosom of11
his attention to the11
by the duke of11
either side of the11
of sir william hamilton11
that she was a11
of the ship was11
i have the satisfaction11
i am sure that11
in and out of11
power of great britain11
on board a ship11
off the isle of11
to the service of11
what do you say11
then there was a11
to be considered as11
federal secretary of the11
of the port of11
the north side of11
and it will be11
the breaking out of11
who was in the11
the northward of the11
well as of the11
he was enabled to11
if we were to11
the seamen and marines11
in command in the11
the greatest part of11
the course of an11
flag of truce to11
would be impossible to11
would be able to11
battle of the th11
soon as he could10
in the days of10
too great a distance10
letters of lord nelson10
of the french squadron10
now admiral of the10
rear of the enemy10
in any of the10
told me that he10
as much as the10
a legacy to my10
to the mouth of10
it to be the10
by the earl of10
the honor to be10
highness the duke of10
was not till the10
would be ready to10
of a man who10
the signal to tack10
of those who have10
the lateness of the10
they could not have10
the ships which had10
the father of the10
of those who are10
the height of the10
for the united states10
of the prince of10
the care of the10
the equipment of the10
it appears to me10
be one of the10
between him and the10
the operations of the10
letter to earl spencer10
the north and the10
and the whole of10
a few minutes after10
the side of a10
of a few hours10
i have written to10
the squadron under his10
confederate states of america10
three or four of10
part of the crew10
to the government of10
to be ready to10
was not possible to10
of the french admiral10
to come up with10
signal to prepare for10
the memory of the10
fallen into the hands10
bank of the river10
pursuit of the enemy10
of my king and10
baron nelson of the10
at the hands of10
a prisoner of war10
letter to the admiralty10
him that he had10
there was only one10
it was not in10
and the other to10
and sir william and10
such a manner as10
in his letter to10
to some of the10
in consequence of which10
they were unable to10
the house of hanover10
the honour to write10
as fast as the10
years and a half10
the judgment of the10
obliged to you for10
the best of his10
it was of no10
two and a half10
the city of washington10
with a fresh breeze10
is said to be10
to show that the10
the other end of10
of many of the10
a private letter to10
of which the following10
take the liberty of10
be exposed to the10
he had been in10
for the fleet to10
could have been expected10
the result of which10
way back to the10
state of the country10
hands of the french10
after they had been10
the execution of the10
before she could be10
to assist in the10
he was anxious to10
at a short distance10
to have the honour10
the rank of captain10
where he had been10
as soon as his10
if i had had10
under cover of the10
have no doubt that10
letters from earl st10
was no time to10
of the arrival of10
he came on board10
was the first to10
of the grand fleet10
the truth of the10
with a couple of10
that she could not10
i should be sorry10
and i dare say10
from left to right10
to the federal government10
the men who had10
in the track of10
the united states steamer10
was a man of10
exposed to the fire10
and it may be10
commander in chief of10
had no time to10
of the queen charlotte10
by the confederate government10
the surgeon of the10
the court of naples10
some of the most10
was under the necessity10
to the crown prince10
on its way to10
i was ordered to10
from the nature of10
on the third day10
good of the service10
to the right honourable10
to proceed with the10
to put them in10
the fact was that10
the lives of the10
other end of the10
have the satisfaction to10
to the minister of10
it is probable that10
the governor of syracuse10
in the minds of10
this was the first10
the king of denmark10
in a low voice10
who was one of10
he saw that the10
might be able to10
on board the admiral10
with a view of10
about the same time10
the rd of june10
whatever may be the10
and it is not10
it is not too10
the north end of10
three and a half10
as long as i10
by the force of10
the duke of york10
it was my duty10
he served in the10
the next morning the10
the full force of10
part of the world10
there would be a10
to be under the10
command of the squadron10
on the preceding day10
going on in the10
while i was in10
do not think it10
an attack on the10
was on the th10
a boat from the10
if i had been10
to proceed to sea10
had by this time10
to fall into the10
in consequence of a10
to complain of the10
that i should be10
to the th of10
have a right to10
of the rising sun10
was supposed to be10
the level of the10
will permit me to10
in the british fleet10
remarks of sir j10
if you do not10
through the medium of10
was given to the10
four ships of the10
beginning of the war10
the prospect of a10
in his efforts to10
in the same direction10
of the death of10
in so far as10
the signal for a10
was his intention to10
of the government of10
did me the honour10
of the french army10
sir william sidney smith10
be seen by the10
to believe that the10
the surrender of the10
passage of the sound10
the duke of sudermania10
of those who were10
the resources of the10
part of the ocean10
came out of the10
the fleet under my10
the success of his10
there was plenty of10
and the united states10
the siege of calvi10
that if he were10
he was going to10
the naval service of10
the most honourable order10
in the state of10
to go back to10
to the honour of10
he hoisted his flag10
the management of the10
line and three frigates10
the loss of one10
have received your letter10
on the approach of10
at too great a10
to the fact that10
british ships of war10
with one or two10
by the appearance of10
with the highest respect10
i am sure you10
to whom he was10
he was a man10
the poop of the10
van of the enemy10
collector of the customs10
took place in the10
to be employed in10
the consideration of the10
the first division of10
the honor to inform10
i am glad you10
we were in the10
if they do not10
not be surprised if10
became more and more10
short distance from the10
i had been a10
that he ought to10
one hundred and eighty10
he was not a10
by the governor of10
so good as to10
take advantage of the10
to thank you for10
following is an extract10
my letter to the10
most honourable order of10
the commissioning of the10
that i was not10
which he was to10
the castle of st10
in their power to10
from the king of10
the health of the10
french and spanish fleets10
by his sicilian majesty10
i could not but10
as it would be10
was mentioned in despatches10
for the last time10
with the duke of10
of the crown prince10
of his britannic majesty10
and there was not10
came on to blow10
when i was in10
more than any other10
the english and french10
on board that ship10
it is my intention10
than could have been10
in the capture of10
no less than three10
any one of the10
of the earl of10
at the time the10
as to render it10
the son of the10
the evacuation of the10
one of the french10
from the main body10
part of the island10
i hope they will10
the exigencies of the10
the honour of our10
the officer in command10
on board from her10
in which they had10
of those who had10
of which it was10
killed and wounded in10
so much of the10
a compact between the10
on the way to10
the pleasure of seeing10
it is worthy of10
for the squadron to10
caught sight of the10
thank you for your10
at a distance from10
were not likely to10
it was at this10
of lord de saumarez10
i am anxious to10
autobiography of a seaman10
over and over again10
and it was the10
the event of the10
of the home fleet10
honourable order of the10
but he was not10
at two in the10
of the necessity of10
it would be difficult10
his seat in the10
some of the men10
the battle off the10
to take the command10
out of the harbor10
was in the habit10
cry of sail ho10
on the face of10
rest of the crew10
the nations of the10
within the limits of10
which he had so10
two or three times10
was not a man10
to the state of10
i wish we had10
go back to the10
no sooner had the10
of the squadron were10
i can only say10
as a sort of10
lord cochrane had to10
the south end of10
to the channel fleet10
it came on to10
the superiority of the10
he wrote to sir10
found on board the10
the heavy camel regiment10
the arms of the10
to close with the9
and the first lieutenant9
no great distance from9
of the british flag9
to whom he had9
we should have had9
command of a ship9
carrying a press of9
you will be able9
i had not the9
and a great number9
the restoration of the9
to withdraw from the9
was set on fire9
had been made by9
sea power upon history9
about a quarter of9
as has been said9
was wounded in the9
in the battle off9
following letter to mr9
and took possession of9
there can be little9
between us and the9
the line and two9
have reason to believe9
at the present moment9
at the risk of9
made it a rule9
the admirals and captains9
less than a minute9
a short time after9
the approbation of the9
on the th may9
had the honor to9
described in the last9
as he was in9
too far to the9
may the great god9
would have been to9
if they had been9
a return of the9
obedient and faithful servant9
of the young man9
it was intended to9
it has been seen9
on which he was9
of the ships which9
of the open door9
and all the officers9
from the top of9
the left side of9
the walls of the9
come up with the9
who was on board9
since i have been9
have no doubt of9
will agree with me9
to speak of the9