 | Charles Thompson (fict. name.) - 1744 - 470 páginas
...on account of the Narrownefs of its Entrance, and its being defended by a large Number of Gallies, he contented himfelf with finking three of them which...along the Shore, not far from the Mole, where his Ships rode in Safety. WH i LST thefe Things were doing, the new Caufeway was carried on with the utmoft... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1808 - 596 páginas
...defended by a large number of galleys, all whose prows were turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his whole fleet, pretty near the bank, along the shore, where his ships rode in safety. Whilst all these things were... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1820 - 420 páginas
...defended by a large number of galleys, all whose prows were turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them, which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his whole fleet, pretty near the mole, along the shore, where his ships rode in safety. Whilst all these things were... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1841 - 334 páginas
...defended by a large number of galleys, all whose prows were turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his whole fleet, pretty near the mole, along the shore, where iiis ships rode in safety. Whilst all these things were... | |
 | Charles Rollin, Robert Lynam - 1843 - 336 páginas
...defended by a large number of galleys, all whose prows were turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his whole fleet, pretty near the mole, along the shore, where his ships rode in safety. Whilst all these things were... | |
 | William Robson - 1855 - 684 páginas
...and the number of galleys there posted with their prows turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his whole fleet pretty near the mole, where his ships rode in safety. While all these things were going on, the construction... | |
 | William Robson - 1871 - 802 páginas
...and the number of galleys there posted with their prows turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his whole fleet pretty near the mole, where his ships rode in safety. "While all these things were going on, the construction... | |
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Sidon, because of the extreme narrowness of the entrance, and its being defended by a large number of galleys, all whose prows were turned towards the main ocean, he only sunk three of them, which lay without, and afterwards came to an anchor with his... 