Nelson: His Life As Told By Himself
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nelson: His Life As Told By Himself Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Nelson: His Life As Told By Himself
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Lucia ; nor would I have received it " to have acted by it, but I was assured that his " information was very correct. It has almost broke " my heart, but I must not despair." On June 12th he writes to the Duke of Clarence : — " Your Royal Highness will easily conceive the " misery I am feeling at hitherto having missed the " French fleet, and entirely owing to false information " sent from St. Lucia, which arrived at Barbadoes the " evening of July 3rd. . . . But for that informa- " tion, I sh...ould have been off Port Royal as they were " putting to sea, and our battle would have been fought " where the brave Rodney beat De Grasse." To Mr. Davison he says : — " I resisted the opinion of General Brereton's information till it would have been the height of ' presumption to have carried my disbelief further. I E 6o NELSON " could not in the face of General and Admiral go " N.W. when it was affarently clear that the enemy "had gone S. — But I am miserable. ... I can " say nothing, or think anything, but the loss my " country has sustained by General Brereton's unfor- " tunate, ill-timed, false information." He notes in his diary on the 1 8th July : — " Cape Spartel in sight, but no French fleet, nor any " information about them ; how sorrowful this makes "me, but I cannot help myself!" To Mr.
What to read after Nelson: His Life As Told By Himself?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nelson, Horatio Nelson, Viscount, 1758-1805 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Lucia ; nor would I have received it " to have acted by it, but I was assured that his " information was very correct. It has almost broke " my heart, but I must not despair." On June 12th he writes to the Duke of Clarence : — " Your Royal Highness will easily conceive the " misery I am feeling at hitherto having missed the " French fleet, and entirely owing to false information " sent from St. Lucia, which arrived at Barbadoes the " evening of July 3rd. . . . But for that informa- " tion, I sh...ould have been off Port Royal as they were " putting to sea, and our battle would have been fought " where the brave Rodney beat De Grasse." To Mr. Davison he says : — " I resisted the opinion of General Brereton's information till it would have been the height of ' presumption to have carried my disbelief further. I E 6o NELSON " could not in the face of General and Admiral go " N.W. when it was affarently clear that the enemy "had gone S. — But I am miserable. ... I can " say nothing, or think anything, but the loss my " country has sustained by General Brereton's unfor- " tunate, ill-timed, false information." He notes in his diary on the 1 8th July : — " Cape Spartel in sight, but no French fleet, nor any " information about them ; how sorrowful this makes "me, but I cannot help myself!" To Mr.
What to read after Nelson: His Life As Told By Himself?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nelson, Horatio Nelson, Viscount, 1758-1805 to read onlineMoreLess
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