...and " they could hardly perfuade themfelves. to be" lieve what they had done : while the Spaniards ft comforted themfelves with the belief, that they ?*...men who had deftroyed them ' * in fuch a manner. So much a flrong refolution of " bold and courageous men can bring to pafs, that ** no refiftance or advantage...

...hardly persuade " themselves to believe what they had done: " while the Spaniards comforted themselves " with the belief, that they were devils and not " men who had destroyed them in such a nian" ner. So much a strong resolution of bold and " courageous men can bring...

...could hardly perfuade themfelves to believe what they had done ; whilft the Spaniards com- . forted themfelves with the belief, that they were devils,...not men, who had deftroyed them in fuch a manner. So much a ftrong refolution of bold and courageous men can bring to pafs, that no refiftance and advantage...

...hardly persuade themselves to believe what they had done; whilst the Spaniards comforted themselves with the belief that they were devils, and not men, who had destroyed their ships." Sir Richard died in November, l662r having been made Rear Admiral of the Fleet...

...hardly persuade themselves to believe what they had done: while the Spaniards comforted themselves with the belief, that they were devils, and not men, who had destroyed them in such a manner. So much a strong resolution of bold and courageous men can bring to...

...persuade themselves to be^ lieve what they had done: while the Spaniards' '• comforted themselves with the belief, that they " were devils and not men who had destroyed them " in such a manner. So much a strong resolution of " bold and courageous men can bring...

...perfuade them" felves to believe what they had done; whilft the Spaniards comforted them c* felves with the belief that they were devils, and not men, who had deftroyetl " their (hips." For his (hare in this gallant exploit, Captain Stainer was knighted by Cromwell...

...hardly persuade themselves to believe what they had done ; whilst the Spaniards comforted themselves with the belief that they were devils, and not men, who had destroyed their ships." For his share in this gallant exploit, captain Stainer was knighted by Cromwell...

...hardly persuade themselves to be" lieve what they had done : while the Spaniards " comforted themselves with the belief) that they " were devils and not men who had destroyed them " in such a manner. So much a strong resolution of " bold and courageous men can bring...

...hardly persuade themselves to believe what they had done; whilst the Spaniards comforted themselves with the belief that they were devils, and not men, who had destroyed their ships." For his share in this gallant exploit, captain Stainer was knighted by Cromwell...