 ... my plan of attack, as far as a man dare venture to guess at the very uncertain position the enemy may be found in : but it is to place you perfectly at ease respecting my intentions, and to give full scope to your judgment for carrying them into effect....  Quarterly Review - Page 3751828 - 590 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Southey - 1813 - 306 pages
...intentions, and to give full scope to " your judgment for carrying them into " effect. We can, my dear Coll, have no " little jealousies. We have only one great " object in view, (hat of annihilating onr «' enemies, and getting a glorious peace for " our country. No man has more... | |
 | United States - 1814 - 258 pages
...and to give "full scope to your "judgment for carrying " them into effect. We can, my dear Coll, " have no little jealousies. We have only one " great...services more justice than " your very old friend Nelson and Bronte." The order of sailing was to be the order of battle : the fleet in two I'nes, with... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1814 - 314 pages
...intentions, and to give full scope to " your judgment for carrying them into " effect. We can, my dear Coll, have no " little jealousies. We have only one great...glorious peace for " our country. No man has more confi" dence in another than I have in you ; " and no man will render your services " more justice... | |
 | Edward Pelham Brenton - Great Britain - 1824 - 588 pages
...intentions, and to give full scope to your judgment for carrying them into effect. We can, my dear Coll, have no little jealousies. We have only one great...your services more justice than your very old friend, NELSON and BRONTE. PS Keep Blackwood's letter; the schooner goes off Cadiz from you, and if you have... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1828 - 622 pages
...be disappointed.' On the 6th October, he writes to Lord Nelson, who had just joined the fleet, ' We shall have these fellows out at last, my dear lord.'...friend.' The plan of attack met with the most cordial cooettrrence of Admiral Collingwood. The conduct and the results of this battle are well known. Every... | |
 | Cuthbert Collingwood Baron Collingwood, George Lewis Newnham Collingwood - Great Britain - 1828 - 392 pages
...intentions, and to give full scope to your judgment for carrying them into effect. We can, my dear Coll, have no little jealousies : we have only one great...No man has more confidence in another than I have jn you ; and no man will render your services more justice than your very old friend, NELSON AND BRONTE.... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1828 - 302 pages
...enemies, and getting a glorious peace for " our country. No man has more confi" deuce in another than 1 have in you; " and no man will render your services " more justice than your very old friend " Nelson and Bronte." The order of sailing was to be the order of battle : the fleet in two lines,... | |
 | Robert Southey - Admirals - 1830 - 358 pages
...intentions, and to give full scope to your judgment for carrying them into effect. We can, my dear Coll, have no little jealousies. We have only one great...man has more confidence in another than I have in yon ; and no man will render your services more justice than your very old friend Nelson and Bronte."... | |
 | Edward Hawke Locker - Admirals - 1831 - 436 pages
...give full scope to your judgement for carrying them into effect. We can, my dear Collingwood, Jtave no little jealousies : we have only one great object...your services more justice than your very old friend, NELSON and BRONTE." This plan of attack had Collingwood's perfect concurrence ; it was his settled... | |
 | Robert Southey - Admirals - 1835 - 342 pages
...effect. We can, my dear Coll, have no little jealousies. We have only one great object in view,-that of annihilating our enemies, and getting a glorious...your services more justice than your very old friend Nelson and Bronte." The order of sailing was to be the order of battle : the fleet in two lines, with... | |
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