| 1895 - 232 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Majesty's fleet being in full force, and that the blow on which depended the sovereignty of the [ocjean must be struck off the coast of Virginia. I advised...against the English nineteen, whereas by watching his opportunity, if the enemy had extended their line to any considerable distance, by contracting his... | |
| Julian Stafford Corbett - 1905 - 396 ÆäÀÌÁö
...of concentration, we have a germ even of the idea of containing, and Rodney is equally emphatic. ' His mode of fighting I will never follow. He tells...battle ensued. It would have given the advantage they wished and brought their whole twenty-four ships of the line against the English nineteen, whereas... | |
| Julian Stafford Corbett - 1908 - 438 ÆäÀÌÁö
...the idea was in Rodney's mind is further evidenced by his well-known criticism of Graves's action : 'His mode of fighting I will never follow. He tells...his line did not extend so far as the enemy's rear. ... If the enemy had extended their line to any considerable distance, by contracting his own he might... | |
| Naval History Society - 1916 - 384 ÆäÀÌÁö
...lay idle at Sandy Hook, and suffered the French squadron from Rhode Island to join De Grasse, which cruizing from ten to forty leagues from Sandy Hook...against the English nineteen, whereas by watching his opportunity, if the enemy had extended their line to any considerable distance, by contracting his... | |
| Harold Winter Hodges, Edward Arthur Hughes - 1922 - 260 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Sandy Hook, and suffered the French squadron from Rhode Island to join De Grasse, which by cruising from ten to forty leagues from Sandy Hook or by joining...against the English nineteen, whereas by watching his opportunity, if the enemy had extended their line to any considerable distance, by contracting his... | |
| Harold Winter Hodges, Edward Arthur Hughes - 1922 - 260 ÆäÀÌÁö
...prevented, and even, when he afterwards joined him, four of hisline-of-battle ships were wan ting. Ought any man, after the notice he had received, to...against the English nineteen, whereas by watching his opportunity, if the enemy had extended BREAKING THE LINE 177 their line to any considerable distance,... | |
| Army War College (U.S.). Historical Section, Howard Lee Landers - 1931 - 246 ÆäÀÌÁö
...upon false premises and therefore are of no value. In regard to Graves's manner of fighting he said : He tells me that his line did not extend so far as...advantage they could have wished, and brought their whole twenty four ships of the line against the English nineteen, whereas by watching his opportunity, if... | |
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