# ent

id: 16913
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  the Right Honourable Horatio Lord Nelson of the Nile, Knight of the most honourable Order of the Bath, Duke of Bronte


# bib

id: 15233
title: Authentic Narrative of the Death of Lord Nelson
author: Beatty, William
txt: ./txt/15233.txt
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summary:
  known to His LORDSHIP, that all the Enemy''s ships had the iron hoops on Victory''s deck, formed in a close line of battle ahead on the starboard times said to Captain HARDY and Doctor SCOTT (Chaplain of the ship, and the Enemy in two lines, the British Fleet set all possible sail. Victory still continued to carry all her sail, he wished Captain HARDY ships of Admiral COLLINGWOOD''s line being engaged with the Enemy LORD NELSON and Captain HARDY walked the quarter-deck in conversation The Victory by this time, having approached close to the Enemy''s van, decks, upon the Enemy; when Captain HARDY represented to His LORDSHIP, opposite to the Victory; having also an Enemy''s ship, said to be La said HIS LORDSHIP, "none of _our_ ships have struck, HARDY."--"No, my some of Captain HARDY''S, who had come on board the Victory that day from


id: 15437
author: Nelson, Horatio Nelson, Viscount
txt: ./txt/15437.txt
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  Young Faddy, my Dearest Emma, brought me, two days ago, your dear and most kind letter of November 26th, and you are sure that I shall take good, dear, kind heart, must not think that I shall die one hour the Admiral Lutwidge is a good man; and, I like Mrs. Lutwidge--and shall, You may rely, my dear Emma, that nothing shall be wanting, on my part, He will return soon, when he shall have the letter and money. I am better, my dear Emma, than I have been, and shall get through the Sir William Bolton joined last night; and received his letters, takes as long to send a letter to Malta, as to England. I sent, my own Dearest Emma, a letter for you, last night, in a Torbay SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, K.B. Letters OF LORD NELSON, &c. SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, K.B. Letters OF LORD NELSON, &c.

title:
  The Letters of Lord Nelson to Lady Hamilton, Vol II. With A Supplement Of Interesting Letters By Distinguished Characters


id: 15469
author: Nelson, Horatio Nelson, Viscount
txt: ./txt/15469.txt
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summary:
  In presenting to the Public the Letters of LORD NELSON to LADY May God bless you, my dear Lady; and be assured, I ever am, and shall Your dear, good, kind, and most affectionate letters, from Saturday to I wish Sir William had come home a week ago, then I should have seen the distress, which Sir William must every day feel, in knowing that know, when my accounts are settled, at New Year''s Day. To be sure, we shall employ the trades-people of our village, in I thank you for the King''s letters, I shall write a kind line to write direct to Merton, till I hear that mine to Sir William, sent shall have our sea friends; and, I know, Sir William thinks they are dear, excellent letters, that I may know every thing which has passed This letter will find you at dear Merton; where we shall one day meet,

title:
  The Letters of Lord Nelson to Lady Hamilton, Vol. I. With A Supplement Of Interesting Letters By Distinguished Characters


id: 16912
title: The Life of the Right Honourable Horatio Lord Viscount Nelson, Volume 1
author: Harrison, James
txt: ./txt/16912.txt
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  consequence of which, Captain Nelson was ordered to conduct the fleet Some time after Captain Nelson had joined Lord Hood, in the West Indies, who, immediately, says Captain Nelson, "had the goodness to order me to command; and, shortly after, Captain Nelson received orders from the much--"Captain Nelson, of his majesty''s ship Agamemnon, who had the that Captain Nelson had any idea they could have taken his ships; but, ship, till the coming up of Captain Nelson, in the Agamemnon, by whom it The six ships engaged were the Victory, Admiral Mann, and Captain soon after, Sir John Jervis immediately offered Captain Nelson the having a captain appointed to command under him in his new ship. Captain, on board of which Ship Commodore Nelson''s Pendant was letter, Rear-Admiral Sir Horatio Nelson received orders actually to Troubridge, Esq. captain of his majesty''s ship Culloden, and commander The following letter, from Captain Troubridge to Sir Horatio Nelson,


id: 16915
title: The Life of Nelson, Volume 2 The Embodiment of the Sea Power of Great Britain
author: Mahan, A. T. (Alfred Thayer)
txt: ./txt/16915.txt
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  Nelson joins the fleet under Sir Hyde Parker, at Yarmouth Parker ordered home, and Nelson left in command Nelson''s hope of meeting the French fleet "I have wrote to Lord Keith, and home," said Nelson to Sir Sidney placed other ships where he thought best, and signalled Nelson to last preparation for a Russian war; while Nelson fancied that St. Vincent himself, as commander of the Channel fleet, had recommended Next day, after returning to his own ship, Nelson drew up the Nelson received the letter a few minutes before dinner-time," wrote The great command of time which Lord Nelson thus gave his small ships to watch the enemy''s fleet, and ordered them to return show what Nelson was among British admirals to the men of his day, and "Ça Ira," French ship-of-the-line, Nelson''s action with, "Captain," British ship-of-the-line, carries Nelson''s Nelson''s letter to, about his missing the French fleet, 280-282.


id: 16913
title: The Life of the Right Honourable Horatio Lord Viscount Nelson, Volume 2
author: Harrison, James
txt: ./txt/16913.txt
cache: ./cache/16913.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Sir Sidney Smith," says his lordship, writing this month to Captain Three letters were this day written by Lord Nelson to the Earl of St. Vincent; one of them has a conclusion so forcibly interesting, on Lord Nelson had shifted his flag, having that day sent Captain Hardy to In a letter written the preceding day to Earl Spencer, Lord Nelson says, informed Lord Nelson, next day, in the following public letter. In a long letter, of this day''s date, to Admiral Duckworth, Lord Nelson On the 19th, Lord Nelson having been informed, by his friend Sir William French ships would venture out, his lordship wrote to Lord Keith, that Lord Nelson, and his friends Sir William and Lady Hamilton, were pledged and Lord Nelson, with Sir William and Lady Hamilton, two days presented to Lord Nelson by the captains of his majesty''s fleet who


id: 23504
title: The Story of Nelson also "The Grateful Indian", "The Boatswain''s Son"
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/23504.txt
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  Well, as I was going to tell you, my father followed Captain Captain Nelson leaped on shore, sword in hand, leaving The captain sprang on board, and soon had got the line-of-battle ships and a frigate were seen from the masthead. to bear away, and a French frigate came up and took the line-of-battle ships, four frigates, and a sloop of war, to look after the French ''Out boats!'' was the order, and each of our ships near at hand sent as red-hot shot, which several times nearly set our ships on fire. went away, only leaving a frigate or so to watch what took place; but we By noon the next day the young commander had got his ship ready for sea, Pearce Ripley!" The admiral received the young captain with every mark Sir Pearce Ripley commanded several line of battle ships, and took an


id: 15299
title: Drake, Nelson and Napoleon
author: Runciman, Walter Runciman, Baron
txt: ./txt/15299.txt
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summary:
  I have given this book the title of "Drake, Nelson and Napoleon" terrible catastrophe to the great French line-of-battle ship, he Nelson''s great talents and his victories caused society outwardly to irresistibly Nelson''s influence permeated the fleet, for no man knew Parker, at a critical moment in the battle of Copenhagen, hoisted No. 39, which meant "Leave off action." Nelson shrugged his shoulders, and exist in this state." Lord Nelson conducted the British case with the and left Nelson to hoist his flag as commander-in-chief on the _St. George_, which was not ready, and was possibly being refitted after ships, Nelson sailed for Malta, and had the good fortune to sight a continuous protection of British men-of-war was with great difficulty part, Nelson''s sailors had great faith in his naval genius. to the sailing war vessels in Nelson''s time. French fleet, and the indignity of having a man like Sir John Orde put


id: 947
title: The Life of Horatio, Lord Nelson
author: Southey, Robert
txt: ./txt/947.txt
cache: ./cache/947.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  of." Accordingly orders were given to enforce the Navigation Act. Major-General Sir Thomas Shirley was at this time governor of the escaped; but Nelson bore in mind the admirable plan of attack which Lord the enemy was not great; but Nelson received a serious injury: a shot well."--"Now," said Nelson, "had we taken ten sail, and allowed the line," said Nelson, "is truly astonishing; but all men are alike, and Pennant in the MINERVE--Action with the SABINA--Battle off Cape St. Vincent--Nelson commands the inner Squadron at the Blockade of Cadiz sea as a rotten ship could be, Nelson sailed from Leghorn, and joined one morning on board Lord Nelson''s ship, with his hands tied behind him. The other ships of the line, looking only to Nelson, continued such ships as were fit for service, leaving Nelson to follow with the Nelson said, "That his admirals and captains, knowing


