| Cuthbert Collingwood Baron Collingwood, George Lewis Newnham Collingwood - 1828 - 610 páginas
...van begins : of his signals, therefore, the Captains of that division will be particularly watchful. If the squadron has to run to leeward to close with...enemy, the signal will be made to alter the course together; the van division keeping a point or two more away than the lee, the latter carrying less... | |
| William James - 1837 - 436 páginas
...van begins : to his signals, therefore, the captains of that division will be particularly watchful. If the squadron has to run to leeward to close with...nearly parallel to the hostile fleet as they can. In standing up to the enemy from the leeward upon a contrary tack, the lee line is to press sail, so... | |
| William James - 1859 - 504 páginas
...van begins : to his signals, therefore, the captains of that division will be particularly watchful. If the squadron has to run to leeward to close with...nearly parallel to the hostile fleet as they can. In standing up to the enemy from the leeward upon a contraiy tack, the lee line is to press sail, so... | |
| William Clark Russell - 1891 - 298 páginas
...begins ; of his signals, therefore, the captains of that division will be particularly watchful. " If the squadron has to run to leeward to close with...enemy, the signal will be made to alter the course together, the van division keeping a point or two more away than the lee, the latter carrying less... | |
| Julian Stafford Corbett - 1905 - 396 páginas
...has to run to leeward to close with the enemy, the signal will be made to alter the course together, the van division keeping a point or two more away...nearly parallel to the hostile fleet as they can. In standing up to the enemy from the leeward upon a contrary tack the lee line is to press sail, so... | |
| William James - 2003 - 464 páginas
...begins: to his signals, therefore, the captains of that division will be particularly watchful. lf the squadron has to run to leeward to close with the...nearly parallel to the hostile fleet as they can. 1n standing up to the enemy from the leeward upon a contrary tack, the lee line is to press sail, so... | |
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