 | James Stanier Clarke, Stephen Jones, John Jones - Europe - 1799 - 640 pages
...involving the whole of the after part of the ship in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the admiral, who, though suffering severely from his wound, came upon deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind was concern for the danger of so many... | |
 | Archibald Duncan - 1805 - 480 pages
...whole after part of the ship was soon involved in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the admiral, who though suffering severely from his wound, came upon deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind, was concern for the danger of so many... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - Europe - 1816 - 874 pages
...involving the whole of the after-part of the ship in flames. This circumstance captain Berry immediately communicated to the admiral ; who, though suffering severely from his wound, came immediately apon deck, where the first consideration that struck his benevolent mind, was, concern... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 260 pages
...involving the whole of the after-part of the ship in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the admiral, who, though suffering severely from his wound, came upon deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind, was concern for the danger of so many... | |
 | Horatio Nelson (1st visct.) - 1845 - 602 pages
...involving the whole of the after part of the Ship in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the Admiral, who, though suffering...save as many as possible of whom he ordered Captain Bern' to make every practicable exertion. A boat, the only one that could swim, was instantly dispatched... | |
 | Horatio Nelson (1st visct.) - 1845 - 594 pages
...involving the whole of the after part of the Ship in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the Admiral, who, though suffering...that struck his mind was concern for the danger of so mnny lives, to save as many as possible of whom he ordered Captain Berry to make every practicable... | |
 | George Godfrey Cunningham - Great Britain - 1853 - 512 pages
...involving the whole of the after-part of the ship in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the admiral, who, though suffering severely from his wound, came upon deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind, was concern for the danger of so many... | |
 | George Lathom Browne - Admirals - 1891 - 576 pages
...presently involving the whole after-part of the ship in flames, This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the admiral, who though suffering severely from his wound, came up on deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind was concern for the danger of so many lives,... | |
 | Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - Biography & Autobiography - 1898 - 440 pages
...of 1 20 guns, was on fire ; and, severely wounded as he was, the Admiral instantly staggered up on deck, where the first consideration that struck his...mind was concern for the danger of so many lives. But now I must return to the progress of the battle. And here I may remark that in only one instance... | |
 | Harold Wheeler - 1922 - 422 pages
...involving the whole of the after part of the ship in flames. This circumstance Captain Berry immediately communicated to the Admiral, who, though suffering severely from his wound, came up on deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind was concern for the danger of so many lives,... | |
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Berry immediately communicated to the admiral, who, though suffering severely from his wound, came upon deck, where the first consideration that struck his mind was concern for the danger of so many lives, to save as many as possible of whom he ordered... 
