 ... business decisive, I have, therefore, made up my mind to keep the fleet in that position of sailing (with the exception of the first and second in command) that the order of sailing is to be the order of battle, placing the fleet in two lines of...  Batailles navales de la France - Page 354de Onesime-Joachim Troude - 1868Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Edward Kirk Rawson - 1899 - 466 pages
...command) that the order of sailing is to be the order of battle, placing the fleet in two lines of sixteen ships each, with an advanced squadron of eight of...sailing two-decked ships, which will always make, if wanted, a line of twenty-four sail, on whichever line the commander-in-chief may direct. The second... | |
 | James Thomas Herbert Baily - 1906 - 324 pages
...command) that the order of sailing is to be the order of battle, placing the fleet in two lines of 16 ships each, with an advanced squadron of eight...sailing two-decked ships [which] will always make if wanted a line of 24 sail, on whichever line the Commander-in-Chief may direct. The second in command... | |
 | Gabriel Darrieus - 1908 - 340 pages
...is to be the order of battle, placing the fleet in two lines of sixteen ships each, with an advance squadron of eight of the fastest sailing two-decked ships, which will always make, if wanted, a line of twenty-four sail, on whichever line the commander-in-chief may direct. " The second... | |
 | James Richard Thursfield - 1909 - 446 pages
...be the Order of Battle, 1 The Times, September 19, 1905. placing the fleet in two Lines of Sixteen Ships each, with an Advanced Squadron of eight of...sailing Two-decked Ships, [which] will always make, if wanted, a Line of twenty-four Sail, on whichever Line the Commander-in-Ch1ef may direct. The Second... | |
 | James Richard Thursfield - 1913 - 188 pages
.... that the order of sailing is to be the order of battle, placing the fleet in two lines of sixteen ships each, with an advanced squadron of eight of...sailing two-decked ships which will always make, if wanted, a line of twenty-four sail, on whichever line the Commander-in-Chief may direct." Owing to... | |
 | Alfred Thayer Mahan - 1918 - 416 pages
...Command) that the Order of Sailing is to be the Order of Battle, placing the Fleet in two Lines of sixteen Ships each, with an Advanced Squadron of eight of...sailing Two-decked Ships, which will always make, if wanted, a Line of twenty-four Sail, on whichever Line the Commander-in-Chief may direct. The Second... | |
 | Alfred Thayer Mahan - 1918 - 418 pages
...Command) that the Order of Sailing is to be the Order of Battle, placing the Fleet in two Lines of sixteen Ships each, with an Advanced Squadron of eight of...sailing Two-decked Ships, which will always make, if wanted, a Line of twenty-four Sail, on whichever Line the Commander-in-Chief may direct. The Second... | |
 | Julian Stafford Corbett - 1919 - 362 pages
...command) that the order of sailing is to be the order of battle, placing the fleet in two lines of sixteen ships each with an advanced squadron of eight of the fastest sailing two-decked ships which2 will always make if wanted a line of twenty-four sail, on whichever line the commander-in-chief... | |
 | James Richard Thursfield - 1920 - 440 pages
...Assuming that his fleet would consist of forty ships, he proposed to place it " in two Lines of Sixteen Ships each, with an Advanced Squadron of eight of...sailing Two-decked Ships, which will always make, if wanted, a Line of twenty-four Sail, on whichever Line the Commander-in-Chief may direct." I shall consider... | |
 | Gérard Chaliand - 1994 - 1126 pages
...Command that the order of sailing is to be the Order of Battle, placing the fleet in two Lines of Sixteen ships each with an advanced Squadron of Eight of the fastest sailing Two decked ships which will always make if wanted a Line of Twenty Four Sail, on which ever Line the... | |
| |
