| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - Literature - 1855 - 670 pages
...from Sebastopol, it nevertheless offers great advantages. First, its bay is vast and safe ; it would hold all the vessels of the squadron and the vessels...reinforcements coming by the Sea of Azoff and the Caucasus could be cut off. A gradual advance could be made towards the centre of the country, taking advantage... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1855 - 1078 pages
...then required to shelter euch of the Burvivors as could be kept out of hospital." and safe ; it would hold all the vessels of the squadron and the vessels...Crimea, all the reinforcements coming by the Sea of Azof and the Caucasus could be cut off. A gradual advance could be made towards the centre of the country,... | |
| University magazine - 1855 - 776 pages
...Kaffit as the most eligible spot for landing : — " First, its bay is vast and safe ; it would hold nil the vessels of the squadron, and the vessels with...established on that point, it might be made a real basis Mr operations. In thus occupying the eastern point of the Crimea, all the reinforcements coming by... | |
| George Dodd - Crimean War, 1853-1856 - 1856 - 634 pages
...from Sebastopol, it nevertheless offers great advantages. First, its bay is vast and safe ; it would hold all the vessels of the squadron and the vessels with provisions for the troop?. Secondly, once established on that point, it might be made a real basis for operations. In... | |
| History - 1855 - 1076 pages
...then required to shelter such of the •urvivors as could be kept out of hospital." and safe; it would hold all the vessels of the squadron and the vessels...Crimea, all the reinforcements coming by the Sea of Azof and the Caucasus could be cut off. A gradual advance could be made towards the centre of the country,... | |
| 1855 - 804 pages
...pointed to Kaffa as the most eligible spot for landing : — " First, its bay is vast and safe ; it would hold all the vessels of the squadron, and the vessels with provisions for the troops. Secondly, ouce established on that point, it might be made a real basis fer operations. In thus occupying the... | |
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