This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
on the th of | 321 |
sail of the line | 123 |
at the same time | 87 |
the earl of st | 81 |
for the purpose of | 76 |
ships of the line | 71 |
the commander in chief | 70 |
battle of the nile | 67 |
the battle of the | 63 |
i have the honour | 62 |
william and lady hamilton | 62 |
have the honour to | 62 |
sir william and lady | 61 |
in the mean time | 58 |
to the west indies | 55 |
the th of june | 53 |
on the st of | 52 |
the mouth of the | 46 |
in a letter to | 46 |
the king of naples | 42 |
the command of the | 42 |
at the battle of | 42 |
on board the victory | 41 |
the th of july | 41 |
on the part of | 41 |
the th of april | 40 |
the th of may | 40 |
under the command of | 39 |
the th of march | 39 |
the honour to be | 37 |
on the d of | 37 |
the th of august | 36 |
at the head of | 35 |
the th of september | 34 |
my king and country | 33 |
of the line and | 33 |
the th of february | 33 |
on the other hand | 33 |
a flag of truce | 33 |
the morning of the | 33 |
the bay of naples | 32 |
to the earl of | 31 |
the battle of copenhagen | 31 |
of his sicilian majesty | 31 |
of the th of | 31 |
as soon as the | 31 |
the head of the | 30 |
the th of october | 30 |
of the french fleet | 30 |
seems to have been | 30 |
as well as the | 30 |
it would have been | 30 |
the queen of naples | 28 |
lord of the admiralty | 27 |
the part of the | 27 |
of the british fleet | 27 |
the th of january | 27 |
on the coast of | 26 |
mouth of the nile | 26 |
into the hands of | 25 |
the king and queen | 25 |
the city of london | 25 |
my dear lady hamilton | 25 |
the loss of the | 25 |
the duke of clarence | 25 |
that the french fleet | 25 |
after the battle of | 25 |
in the west indies | 24 |
of the two sicilies | 24 |
in the bay of | 24 |
the greater part of | 24 |
nelson of the nile | 24 |
the hands of the | 24 |
first lord of the | 24 |
the th of december | 24 |
as well as of | 24 |
at the time of | 24 |
and on the th | 23 |
morning of the th | 23 |
the rest of the | 23 |
one of the most | 22 |
in a state of | 22 |
his lordship and friends | 22 |
the captain of the | 21 |
for the sake of | 21 |
his king and country | 21 |
on the morning of | 21 |
was one of the | 21 |
your most obedient servant | 21 |
is said to have | 21 |
as well as to | 21 |
the whole of the | 20 |
with the greatest respect | 20 |
the state of the | 20 |
the battle of trafalgar | 20 |
the kingdom of naples | 20 |
for the first time | 20 |
the end of the | 20 |
was at this time | 20 |
the french and spanish | 20 |
the st of august | 19 |
a letter to the | 19 |
line of battle ships | 19 |
in the course of | 19 |
the marquis de niza | 19 |
the nature of the | 19 |
of the battle of | 19 |
as soon as possible | 19 |
could not fail to | 18 |
the th of november | 18 |
the line of battle | 18 |
to return to england | 18 |
in possession of the | 18 |
there can be no | 18 |
the destruction of the | 18 |
that he could not | 18 |
was not to be | 18 |
the following letter to | 18 |
to sir william hamilton | 18 |
i send you a | 18 |
i beg leave to | 18 |
made the signal for | 18 |
the name of the | 18 |
to take possession of | 17 |
in the midst of | 17 |
the evening of the | 17 |
at the siege of | 17 |
i have no doubt | 17 |
evening of the th | 17 |
on board the vanguard | 17 |
would not have been | 17 |
dated on board the | 17 |
to put to sea | 17 |
he wrote to the | 17 |
the st of october | 17 |
of the commander in | 16 |
that part of the | 16 |
in a few days | 16 |
the prince of wales | 16 |
the passage of the | 16 |
greater part of the | 16 |
the ships of the | 16 |
have done my duty | 16 |
ship of the line | 16 |
the court of naples | 16 |
i have done my | 16 |
appears to have been | 16 |
the situation of the | 16 |
the officers of the | 16 |
in the hands of | 16 |
as soon as he | 16 |
the night of the | 16 |
in the name of | 16 |
the officers and men | 16 |
that he had been | 16 |
the protection of the | 15 |
the capture of the | 15 |
king and queen of | 15 |
on his way to | 15 |
hero of the nile | 15 |
appear to have been | 15 |
that he did not | 15 |
of sir william hamilton | 15 |
of the combined fleets | 15 |
i do not think | 15 |
for the honour of | 15 |
in consequence of the | 15 |
the commander of the | 15 |
in the morning of | 15 |
it was not till | 15 |
on board the foudroyant | 14 |
i have only to | 14 |
of one hundred and | 14 |
the entrance of the | 14 |
of a hundred and | 14 |
to the commander in | 14 |
the second in command | 14 |
letter of the th | 14 |
the captains of the | 14 |
that he had no | 14 |
that he had not | 14 |
from time to time | 14 |
the name of nelson | 14 |
a press of sail | 14 |
of the french ships | 14 |
he would have been | 14 |
the flag of truce | 14 |
your most faithful and | 14 |
in the house of | 14 |
to go to the | 14 |
that the french were | 14 |
on the th he | 14 |
off the mouth of | 14 |
the whole of his | 14 |
and that he had | 14 |
it is to be | 13 |
could not have been | 13 |
two sail of the | 13 |
the d of april | 13 |
it is my duty | 13 |
the secretary of state | 13 |
at the mouth of | 13 |
there was not a | 13 |
that it was not | 13 |
he seems to have | 13 |
admiral of the blue | 13 |
of the officers and | 13 |
and queen of naples | 13 |
the van of the | 13 |
in a few minutes | 13 |
a great deal of | 13 |
three sail of the | 13 |
a few days before | 13 |
to the command of | 13 |
the hero of the | 13 |
the course of the | 13 |
in which he was | 13 |
in the power of | 13 |
the king of sardinia | 13 |
in the county of | 13 |
and that he was | 13 |
at the end of | 13 |
quarter of an hour | 12 |
the fire of the | 12 |
the order of the | 12 |
the arrival of the | 12 |
of the british squadron | 12 |
seven sail of the | 12 |
our king and country | 12 |
the house of commons | 12 |
on the larboard tack | 12 |
on the evening of | 12 |
i have wrote to | 12 |
a letter to his | 12 |
the county of norfolk | 12 |
i beg you will | 12 |
of the line to | 12 |
the straits of gibraltar | 12 |
had the honour to | 12 |
on the eve of | 12 |
to the duke of | 12 |
on the night of | 12 |
order of the bath | 12 |
of one of the | 12 |
you and sir william | 12 |
take possession of the | 12 |
the signal was made | 12 |
of the human race | 12 |
six sail of the | 12 |
victory off the nile | 12 |
any part of the | 12 |
the first lord of | 12 |
of his king and | 12 |
have the goodness to | 12 |
that he would not | 12 |
about the middle of | 12 |
battle off the nile | 12 |
in sight of the | 12 |
of the king of | 12 |
had the honour of | 12 |
a copy of the | 12 |
for the west indies | 12 |
by the commander in | 12 |
that the french had | 12 |
ships of the enemy | 12 |
of their sicilian majesties | 12 |
in pursuit of the | 12 |
and it was not | 12 |
under the necessity of | 12 |
nelson to lady hamilton | 12 |
in one of the | 12 |
of the king and | 12 |
to the westward of | 12 |
the th of the | 12 |
the honourable captain blackwood | 12 |
the remainder of the | 11 |
in the act of | 11 |
from the west indies | 11 |
in a condition to | 11 |
a commander in chief | 11 |
chief in the mediterranean | 11 |
of the royal family | 11 |
the movements of the | 11 |
for the loss of | 11 |
he had not been | 11 |
to his sicilian majesty | 11 |
have the pleasure to | 11 |
and sir william and | 11 |
baron nelson of the | 11 |
the siege of calvi | 11 |
the orders of the | 11 |
the rear of the | 11 |
for the service of | 11 |
a very few days | 11 |
to leeward of the | 11 |
he was unable to | 11 |
of the kingdom of | 11 |
a great number of | 11 |
to the governor of | 11 |
it was necessary to | 11 |
at the court of | 11 |
the power of the | 11 |
on the starboard tack | 11 |
the mayor and corporation | 11 |
on account of the | 11 |
that it was impossible | 11 |
for the benefit of | 11 |
in his power to | 11 |
that he was not | 11 |
with the exception of | 11 |
may the great god | 11 |
the ships in the | 11 |
i do not believe | 11 |
in a letter of | 11 |
received a letter from | 11 |
a legacy to my | 11 |
i hope you will | 11 |
and the rest of | 11 |
had it not been | 11 |
that he might be | 11 |
it not been for | 11 |
a gale of wind | 11 |
twenty sail of the | 11 |
of the order of | 11 |
a letter to captain | 11 |
in the rear of | 11 |
to sir sidney smith | 11 |
it is said that | 11 |
of the d of | 11 |
that your excellency will | 11 |
glorious victory off the | 11 |
the commencement of the | 11 |
would have been a | 11 |
as well as in | 11 |
that he was a | 11 |
the governor of syracuse | 11 |
letter to the earl | 11 |
that the british fleet | 11 |
his flag on board | 11 |
which he had been | 11 |
his royal highness the | 11 |
the battle of st | 11 |
the order of sailing | 11 |
a letter from the | 10 |
was appointed to the | 10 |
passage of the sound | 10 |
early in the morning | 10 |
in consequence of his | 10 |
from the time of | 10 |
from the earl of | 10 |
a few days after | 10 |
that the enemy were | 10 |
of france and spain | 10 |
in the island of | 10 |
the southward of the | 10 |
a quarter of an | 10 |
he was in the | 10 |
went on board the | 10 |
put an end to | 10 |
the freedom of the | 10 |
the service of his | 10 |
of the mediterranean fleet | 10 |
commander in chief of | 10 |
of the toulon fleet | 10 |
i have not been | 10 |
in the british fleet | 10 |
in search of the | 10 |
as well as his | 10 |
on the other side | 10 |
to be left to | 10 |
letter to earl spencer | 10 |
that he should be | 10 |
command in the mediterranean | 10 |
under the direction of | 10 |
the good fortune to | 10 |
said to have been | 10 |
service of his country | 10 |
if he did not | 10 |
to the northward of | 10 |
if it had been | 10 |
the assistance of the | 10 |
that he ought to | 10 |
of the city of | 10 |
for the protection of | 10 |
on the th the | 10 |
four sail of the | 10 |
his return to england | 10 |
the time of his | 10 |
power of great britain | 10 |
a line of battle | 10 |
in the gulf of | 10 |
in the face of | 10 |
by his sicilian majesty | 10 |
sight of the enemy | 10 |
sir william sidney smith | 10 |
i have the pleasure | 10 |
the battle off the | 10 |
to the southward of | 10 |
letters of lord nelson | 10 |
of the same month | 10 |
not being able to | 10 |
the latter end of | 10 |
admiral sir horatio nelson | 10 |
to use his own | 10 |
in a short time | 10 |
at the same moment | 10 |
to prepare for battle | 10 |
one hundred and twenty | 10 |
command of the mediterranean | 10 |
at a time when | 9 |
to the coast of | 9 |
a part of the | 9 |
the success of the | 9 |
as i have said | 9 |
the castle of st | 9 |
the middle of the | 9 |
four ships of the | 9 |
what he had done | 9 |
it was to be | 9 |
the conduct of the | 9 |
he was to be | 9 |
to my king and | 9 |
under the protection of | 9 |
most faithful and affectionate | 9 |
for the preservation of | 9 |
the island of teneriffe | 9 |
dated the th of | 9 |
of my king and | 9 |
that the enemy had | 9 |
send you a copy | 9 |
the report of the | 9 |
into the bay of | 9 |
of the island of | 9 |
the command of captain | 9 |
the honour of our | 9 |
to take charge of | 9 |
to the right honourable | 9 |
the safety of the | 9 |
of the court of | 9 |
the order of battle | 9 |
the gulf of lyons | 9 |
was not till the | 9 |
if it is his | 9 |
as far as the | 9 |
he was about to | 9 |
the position of the | 9 |
wrote to the admiralty | 9 |
french and spanish fleets | 9 |
is my duty to | 9 |
of great britain and | 9 |
have a right to | 9 |
with the freedom of | 9 |
brave officers and men | 9 |
it would not be | 9 |
not fail to be | 9 |
admiral sir hyde parker | 9 |
for the defence of | 9 |
you may be assured | 9 |
i am sure you | 9 |
the line and three | 9 |
on the point of | 9 |
to go to sea | 9 |
is one of the | 9 |
it was not possible | 9 |
for a few days | 9 |
i can assure you | 9 |
the command of admiral | 9 |
wrote to lady hamilton | 9 |
he wrote to his | 9 |
the loss of a | 9 |
in my power to | 9 |
the honour to command | 9 |
in the british navy | 9 |
the signal for the | 9 |
a man of war | 9 |
with his own hand | 9 |
had the happiness to | 9 |
one of the first | 9 |
of the earl of | 9 |
the approach of the | 9 |
to him by the | 9 |
in the light of | 9 |
in a way that | 9 |
it would be a | 9 |
commander in chief to | 9 |
in the case of | 9 |
on the same day | 9 |
to his friend captain | 9 |
in the gulph of | 9 |
of killed and wounded | 9 |
not appear to have | 9 |
the importance of the | 9 |
is not to be | 9 |
his commander in chief | 9 |
officers and men who | 9 |
the loss of his | 9 |
i have not the | 9 |
it is his good | 9 |
till the th of | 9 |
as speedily as possible | 9 |
captain of the fleet | 9 |
your letter of the | 9 |
i am going to | 9 |
from lord nelson to | 9 |
that he was to | 9 |
of the combined fleet | 9 |
the emperor of russia | 8 |
from end to end | 8 |
to return to europe | 8 |
and affectionate nelson bronte | 8 |
the close of the | 8 |
of the royal artillery | 8 |
my dearest beloved emma | 8 |
the reduction of malta | 8 |
he could not but | 8 |
the escape of the | 8 |
to be in the | 8 |
the strength of the | 8 |
an account of the | 8 |
in the month of | 8 |
of the guillaume tell | 8 |
the affairs of the | 8 |
which he had just | 8 |
in such a manner | 8 |
him by the hand | 8 |
to leave off action | 8 |
gone to the west | 8 |
it is necessary to | 8 |
codicil to his will | 8 |
to the marquis de | 8 |
the result of which | 8 |
to the first lord | 8 |
with the following letter | 8 |
his will be done | 8 |
to take the command | 8 |
two or three days | 8 |
the stern of the | 8 |
he wrote to lady | 8 |
commissioners of the admiralty | 8 |
obedient and faithful servant | 8 |
from lady hamilton to | 8 |
to take care of | 8 |
the beginning of the | 8 |
they are to be | 8 |
can be no doubt | 8 |
it was not long | 8 |
in the following letter | 8 |
the face of the | 8 |
the whole of this | 8 |
the object of the | 8 |
named in the margin | 8 |
are not to be | 8 |
of sir william and | 8 |
to return to the | 8 |
i am sorry to | 8 |
from one of the | 8 |
made up my mind | 8 |
faithful and affectionate nelson | 8 |
in killed and wounded | 8 |
in the heat of | 8 |
in a few hours | 8 |
made the signal to | 8 |
in the london gazette | 8 |
had the good fortune | 8 |
in consequence of this | 8 |
be said to have | 8 |
to the eastward of | 8 |
wounded in the head | 8 |
he ought to have | 8 |
of the situation of | 8 |
comptroller of the navy | 8 |
of the british government | 8 |
of the enemy to | 8 |
my dear sir william | 8 |
and at the same | 8 |
that they were not | 8 |
i am sure that | 8 |
with sir william and | 8 |
addressed a letter to | 8 |
but i do not | 8 |
van of the enemy | 8 |
had been sent to | 8 |
but it was not | 8 |
a good deal of | 8 |
influence of sea power | 8 |
a single frenchman to | 8 |
he did not think | 8 |
does not appear to | 8 |
lords commissioners of the | 8 |
most obedient humble servant | 8 |
for the most part | 8 |
a man who had | 8 |
in the evening of | 8 |
of some of the | 8 |
which he could not | 8 |
during the whole of | 8 |
it is needless to | 8 |
to the last moment | 8 |
at two in the | 8 |
the influence of sea | 8 |
is by no means | 8 |
the heat of the | 8 |
on board the elephant | 8 |
the bay of biscay | 8 |
lord nelson to lady | 8 |
that he was the | 8 |
line and three frigates | 8 |
a hundred and twenty | 8 |
dear in this world | 8 |
as a legacy to | 8 |
every part of the | 8 |
permit a single frenchman | 8 |
letter to captain locker | 8 |
and two or three | 8 |
out of the straits | 8 |
to be considered as | 8 |
of the french army | 8 |
the news of the | 8 |
your obliged and affectionate | 8 |
that i have not | 8 |
to the crown prince | 8 |
the st of july | 8 |
on the one hand | 8 |
the admirals and captains | 8 |
i am not surprised | 8 |
to have been a | 8 |
most obedient and faithful | 8 |
in the battle of | 8 |
letters from lord nelson | 8 |
between them and the | 8 |
the death of nelson | 8 |
letter to lady hamilton | 8 |
the bottom of the | 8 |
the manner in which | 8 |
the british fleet was | 8 |
it has been said | 8 |
in order to get | 8 |
that the combined fleets | 8 |
to his royal highness | 8 |
to the throne of | 8 |
in line of battle | 8 |
the defence of the | 8 |
lord nelson and his | 8 |
admiral of the white | 8 |
of the french and | 8 |
of our king and | 8 |
of le guillaume tell | 8 |
the bey of tunis | 8 |
the french fleet had | 8 |
in the service of | 8 |
for which he was | 8 |
the destination of the | 8 |
the thanks of the | 8 |
the plan of attack | 8 |
knight of the bath | 7 |
in the habit of | 7 |
an error of judgment | 7 |
great god whom i | 7 |
on board the theseus | 7 |
in the hour of | 7 |
to get at them | 7 |
in company with the | 7 |
to his lordship by | 7 |
to sir john jervis | 7 |
embarked on board the | 7 |
i cannot help myself | 7 |
of the same date | 7 |
a letter from lord | 7 |
the house of peers | 7 |
made known to him | 7 |
the combined fleets of | 7 |
was at the head | 7 |
of lord nelson to | 7 |
at eight in the | 7 |
there is not a | 7 |
been in my power | 7 |
which he had received | 7 |
it my duty to | 7 |
in the possession of | 7 |
copy of my letter | 7 |
i shall be very | 7 |
the character of the | 7 |
two or three ships | 7 |
fire was kept up | 7 |
hands of the french | 7 |
southward of the crown | 7 |
have the honour of | 7 |
on his return to | 7 |
the author is indebted | 7 |
which they had been | 7 |
reason to believe that | 7 |
that it was the | 7 |
extract of a letter | 7 |
the killed and wounded | 7 |
had the satisfaction of | 7 |
a copy of my | 7 |
have a letter from | 7 |
the blockade of malta | 7 |
he goes on to | 7 |
to have been the | 7 |
to the lord mayor | 7 |
is the fervent prayer | 7 |
first lieutenant of the | 7 |
flag of truce to | 7 |
of the line in | 7 |
of the two fleets | 7 |
it was in the | 7 |
sail of the enemy | 7 |
in the same manner | 7 |
that sir william hamilton | 7 |
the great god whom | 7 |
be left to the | 7 |
may be considered as | 7 |
at six in the | 7 |
one of the ships | 7 |
of sea power upon | 7 |
of those who had | 7 |
as well as a | 7 |
not a moment was | 7 |
i had the honour | 7 |
as prisoners of war | 7 |
my very dear lord | 7 |
in his letter to | 7 |
to one of the | 7 |
on board the san | 7 |
at the same instant | 7 |
coming out of port | 7 |
at the entrance of | 7 |
it was impossible to | 7 |
well as to the | 7 |
may god bless you | 7 |
great and glorious victory | 7 |
that he would have | 7 |
the king of the | 7 |
with a view of | 7 |
that of the enemy | 7 |
the port of alexandria | 7 |
to say that he | 7 |
the direction of the | 7 |
on the th instant | 7 |
that it would be | 7 |
regards to sir william | 7 |
by which it was | 7 |
it would not have | 7 |
i do not know | 7 |
with that of the | 7 |
with regard to the | 7 |
signal was made to | 7 |
to the assistance of | 7 |
that i have no | 7 |
i have a letter | 7 |
his friend captain locker | 7 |
he wrote to elliot | 7 |
the death of the | 7 |
could by no means | 7 |
that there was no | 7 |
he would not have | 7 |
in a private letter | 7 |
in charge of the | 7 |
to get on board | 7 |
the banks of the | 7 |
of the line of | 7 |
the full extent of | 7 |
in one of his | 7 |
the way in which | 7 |
and sir william hamilton | 7 |
which he did not | 7 |
letters to lady hamilton | 7 |
of the british line | 7 |
if he had been | 7 |
of the killed and | 7 |
not to be described | 7 |
the board of admiralty | 7 |
which he had so | 7 |
you a copy of | 7 |
to the interests of | 7 |
to prevent them from | 7 |
in the smallest degree | 7 |
that captain nelson had | 7 |
of sir sidney smith | 7 |
on the day of | 7 |
rest of the fleet | 7 |
of getting the ships | 7 |
that he was in | 7 |
for a long time | 7 |
the d of august | 7 |
the state of his | 7 |
part of the british | 7 |
from sir sidney smith | 7 |
the honour of being | 7 |
hands of the enemy | 7 |
to be found in | 7 |
the centre of the | 7 |
was at that time | 7 |
the order of st | 7 |
not seem to have | 7 |
their heads to the | 7 |
the proceedings of the | 7 |
the time of the | 7 |
two hundred and fifty | 7 |
nelson and the hamiltons | 7 |
had a right to | 7 |
at the beginning of | 7 |
in which he had | 7 |
a man of his | 7 |
following letter to sir | 7 |
on the side of | 7 |
of the importance of | 7 |
of the lee line | 7 |
at the prospect of | 7 |
the right honourable lord | 7 |
fleets of the enemy | 7 |
the guns of the | 7 |
with which he was | 7 |
for the safety of | 7 |
five sail of the | 7 |
squadron under his command | 7 |
the command of a | 7 |
under the stern of | 7 |
the line of defence | 7 |
of the british navy | 7 |
i have not yet | 7 |
came on board to | 7 |
as it would be | 7 |
at war with the | 7 |
for the relief of | 7 |
not been able to | 7 |
i shall go to | 7 |
and that i am | 7 |
seem to have been | 7 |
by sir john jervis | 7 |
arrived on the th | 7 |
it was not only | 7 |
that he should not | 7 |
the last moment of | 7 |
the remainder of his | 7 |
to that of the | 7 |
to keep the fleet | 7 |
king of the two | 7 |
the appearance of the | 7 |
to which he had | 7 |
me the honour to | 7 |
fleet under my command | 7 |
that they had not | 7 |
the circumstances of the | 7 |
between great britain and | 7 |
his flag to the | 7 |
than at this moment | 7 |
killed and wounded in | 7 |
did not appear to | 7 |
there could be no | 7 |
of my letter to | 7 |
will have the goodness | 7 |
that they might be | 7 |
bronte nelson of the | 7 |
name of nelson only | 7 |
as a matter of | 7 |
a letter of the | 7 |
night of the th | 7 |
the fervent prayer of | 7 |
be the first to | 7 |
the main body of | 7 |
one of their ships | 7 |
take the command of | 7 |
it can never be | 7 |
to one of his | 7 |
the next day he | 7 |
the merits of the | 6 |
that of an enemy | 6 |
with a flag of | 6 |
those who do not | 6 |
was said that he | 6 |
the names of the | 6 |
line of battle ship | 6 |
on the throne of | 6 |
in consequence of which | 6 |
by those who have | 6 |
in spite of the | 6 |
was kept up from | 6 |
side of the bay | 6 |
of the spanish fleet | 6 |
second in command will | 6 |
in the first place | 6 |
leave to return to | 6 |
he could not be | 6 |
from the king of | 6 |
on the subject of | 6 |
to the flag of | 6 |
on board the british | 6 |
officers and men of | 6 |
and crew of the | 6 |
the letters of lord | 6 |
a very heavy fire | 6 |
with the highest respect | 6 |
all the officers of | 6 |
that she could not | 6 |
the surrender of the | 6 |
were not to be | 6 |
destruction of the french | 6 |
he could not have | 6 |
and that of the | 6 |
to get at the | 6 |
under a press of | 6 |
of the loss of | 6 |
which i have been | 6 |
the fall of the | 6 |
i have this day | 6 |
of the coast of | 6 |
was not long before | 6 |
with whom he was | 6 |
mile and a half | 6 |
it could not be | 6 |
there will be no | 6 |
have been of the | 6 |
in the arms of | 6 |
had fallen in with | 6 |
a few minutes after | 6 |
to the east indies | 6 |
in which they had | 6 |
of his intention to | 6 |
i have had a | 6 |
in the channel fleet | 6 |
and some of the | 6 |
to return to france | 6 |
to the north of | 6 |
i do not expect | 6 |
my letter to the | 6 |
six of the line | 6 |
of all the ships | 6 |
the throne of his | 6 |
of the last century | 6 |
the coast of portugal | 6 |
the queen and royal | 6 |
they had not been | 6 |
of europe in general | 6 |
in favour of the | 6 |
of the squadron under | 6 |
but i cannot help | 6 |
of the portuguese squadron | 6 |
off the coast of | 6 |
under the guns of | 6 |
to do his duty | 6 |
him that he was | 6 |
and the loss of | 6 |
to take care that | 6 |
to get out of | 6 |
to lord nelson and | 6 |
loss of his arm | 6 |
on board his own | 6 |
that i may be | 6 |
in the afternoon of | 6 |
of the french troops | 6 |
on the following morning | 6 |
six in the morning | 6 |
kingdom of naples from | 6 |
goes on to say | 6 |
it was said that | 6 |
on his left side | 6 |
of the enemy were | 6 |
to declare war against | 6 |
the exception of the | 6 |
came on board the | 6 |
take the liberty of | 6 |
one hundred and thirty | 6 |
said that he was | 6 |
that it was his | 6 |
be ready to receive | 6 |
that they should be | 6 |
the french fleet at | 6 |
be considered as the | 6 |
the part of denmark | 6 |
it is your sex | 6 |
out of sight of | 6 |
the east india company | 6 |
that i should return | 6 |
as a mark of | 6 |
two in the afternoon | 6 |
i shall not be | 6 |
than could have been | 6 |
which had been so | 6 |
letter of the d | 6 |
as soon as they | 6 |
one of the finest | 6 |
hero and his friends | 6 |
of the most honourable | 6 |
the port of cadiz | 6 |
of the right honourable | 6 |
which he had thus | 6 |
the th and th | 6 |
the nature of his | 6 |
to dine with him | 6 |
in their way to | 6 |
the main and mizen | 6 |
the battle of aboukir | 6 |
the sailing of the | 6 |
the ships of war | 6 |
not been a great | 6 |
falling into the hands | 6 |
as he was in | 6 |
this part of the | 6 |
one of his letters | 6 |
for serving my country | 6 |
i hope he will | 6 |
offered up to the | 6 |
are said to have | 6 |
with the french fleet | 6 |
the signal that the | 6 |
ought to have been | 6 |
of his britannic majesty | 6 |
were killed and wounded | 6 |
to the rank of | 6 |
up to the throne | 6 |
it out of the | 6 |
hold dear in this | 6 |
all that could be | 6 |
i shall endeavour to | 6 |
in his own words | 6 |
to his blind eye | 6 |
of the glorious victory | 6 |
was by no means | 6 |
queen and royal family | 6 |
as commander in chief | 6 |
great britain and ireland | 6 |
and one of the | 6 |
to go on board | 6 |
stood out to sea | 6 |
been a great sinner | 6 |
the st of may | 6 |
i have not a | 6 |
i was obliged to | 6 |
sense of the word | 6 |
the heel of italy | 6 |
of the bay of | 6 |
had been given to | 6 |
the fleet anchored in | 6 |
the stump of his | 6 |
the left side of | 6 |
and the marquis de | 6 |
part of the fleet | 6 |
nelson was appointed to | 6 |
the siege of bastia | 6 |
that i will not | 6 |
to serve my king | 6 |
be that as it | 6 |
the day after the | 6 |
of nelson and the | 6 |
of the st of | 6 |
got on board the | 6 |
it was impossible for | 6 |
of those who were | 6 |
secretary of the admiralty | 6 |
in the middle of | 6 |
to the king of | 6 |
on the present occasion | 6 |
is in possession of | 6 |
in the port of | 6 |
in the eyes of | 6 |
i should have been | 6 |
and that it was | 6 |
written by his own | 6 |
by the side of | 6 |
of the crown islands | 6 |
legacy to my country | 6 |
of the state of | 6 |
a mile and a | 6 |
to have been written | 6 |
the sight of his | 6 |
as that of the | 6 |
as it ought to | 6 |
was joined by the | 6 |
was not possible to | 6 |
fell in with the | 6 |
the french to the | 6 |
with the intention of | 6 |
your most obliged and | 6 |
on board one of | 6 |
i would not be | 6 |
am not surprised at | 6 |
the castle of goza | 6 |
with their heads to | 6 |
i shall have the | 6 |
it is difficult to | 6 |
the stump of the | 6 |
with the rest of | 6 |
it may be said | 6 |
the d of october | 6 |
on board of the | 6 |
that lord nelson had | 6 |
the lords commissioners of | 6 |
that i shall not | 6 |
appointed to the command | 6 |
to his king and | 6 |
the support of the | 6 |
with the idea that | 6 |
it is my intention | 6 |
obliged and obedient servant | 6 |
published in the london | 6 |
serve my king and | 6 |
the invasion of england | 6 |
the event of the | 6 |
lady hamilton and his | 6 |
from the nature of | 6 |
the difficulty of the | 6 |
on the following day | 6 |
to make a vigorous | 6 |
that you will not | 6 |
mouth of the harbour | 6 |
sir hyde parker had | 6 |
if i was to | 6 |
the british ships were | 6 |
the defeat of the | 6 |
well as of the | 6 |
officers of the ship | 6 |
the crew of the | 6 |
but a short time | 6 |
the whole royal family | 6 |
to do with the | 6 |
the scene of action | 6 |
declared that he would | 6 |
the sword of the | 6 |
of what he had | 6 |
that he may be | 6 |
such a manner as | 6 |
had been shot away | 6 |
the bashaw of tripoli | 6 |
the boats of the | 6 |
it was agreed that | 6 |
the french out of | 6 |
on the th september | 6 |
on board the st | 6 |
i would not have | 6 |
hundred pounds a year | 6 |
of the middle ground | 6 |
i shall only say | 6 |
from day to day | 6 |
in a very few | 6 |
by his own hand | 6 |
of which he had | 6 |
frenchman to quit egypt | 6 |
he wrote the following | 6 |
will agree with me | 6 |
he was prepared to | 6 |
a cessation of hostilities | 6 |
and second in command | 6 |
the peace of amiens | 6 |
letter to sir john | 6 |
shifted his flag to | 6 |
that it may be | 6 |
the king of denmark | 6 |
was on the th | 6 |
gibraltar on the th | 6 |
his letter to the | 6 |
just at this time | 6 |
he fell in with | 6 |
for the promotion of | 6 |
falling in with the | 6 |
as a proof of | 6 |
of poor lady hamilton | 6 |
did me the honour | 6 |
fervent prayer of your | 6 |
of those who are | 6 |
search of the french | 6 |
it must have been | 6 |
the exertions of the | 6 |
flag on board the | 6 |
at the distance of | 6 |
from his sicilian majesty | 6 |
the first of the | 6 |
on the nd of | 6 |
the house of lords | 6 |
the french fleet is | 6 |
at a quarter past | 6 |
is needless to mention | 6 |
for a considerable time | 6 |
the st of april | 6 |
of the house of | 6 |
in the event of | 6 |
from the main body | 6 |
the progress of the | 6 |
not be able to | 6 |
on board of which | 6 |
it is impossible to | 6 |
nelson seems to have | 6 |
i have thought it | 6 |
i wish them to | 6 |
the continent of europe | 6 |
three ships of the | 6 |
your most obedient humble | 6 |
that he would be | 6 |
morning of the d | 6 |
fallen in with the | 6 |
to sir hyde parker | 6 |
you can do nothing | 6 |
peace with the french | 6 |
i hold dear in | 6 |
the russian and turkish | 6 |
you may be sure | 6 |
of a man of | 6 |
fallen into the hands | 6 |
he was received with | 6 |
the spirit of the | 6 |
have her own way | 6 |
they were joined by | 6 |
and i am sure | 6 |
th of the same | 6 |
with the assistance of | 6 |
as soon as it | 6 |
will do his duty | 6 |
armed ships and vessels | 5 |
a letter to sir | 5 |
he did not believe | 5 |
to remain in the | 5 |
the wreck of the | 5 |
no misconduct in any | 5 |
one hundred and eighty | 5 |
were killed or wounded | 5 |
he tells lady hamilton | 5 |
the hero and his | 5 |
far to the westward | 5 |
men who had been | 5 |
ferdinand and of merit | 5 |
will give her an | 5 |
and the just cause | 5 |
to the prime minister | 5 |
as much as in | 5 |
the wind was fair | 5 |
the expectations of my | 5 |
a considerable degree of | 5 |
in the absence of | 5 |
and may his blessing | 5 |
the officers and crew | 5 |
expectations of my country | 5 |
one hundred and twelve | 5 |
ten sail of the | 5 |
at the capture of | 5 |
freedom of the city | 5 |
to communicate with the | 5 |
if they were not | 5 |
which i hold dear | 5 |
they could not have | 5 |
spanish ships of the | 5 |
the honour of the | 5 |
by sir william hamilton | 5 |
the last of the | 5 |
of the poor fellows | 5 |
and to prepare for | 5 |
nine in the morning | 5 |
take care that the | 5 |
in this state of | 5 |
that the french ships | 5 |
single frenchman to leave | 5 |
cease being offered up | 5 |
the glorious victory off | 5 |
in the highest degree | 5 |
by the force of | 5 |
i cannot help it | 5 |
fleets of france and | 5 |
lord nelson had not | 5 |
the st of december | 5 |
town of santa cruz | 5 |
and men who were | 5 |
not more than three | 5 |
it is not my | 5 |
i hope they will | 5 |
head of the french | 5 |
give it to him | 5 |
desire she will use | 5 |
the south end of | 5 |
at a considerable distance | 5 |
to the secretary of | 5 |
of his old friend | 5 |
eminent services of emma | 5 |
the island of sicily | 5 |
as far as they | 5 |
would never have been | 5 |
would have been impossible | 5 |
with the french republic | 5 |
receiving any reward from | 5 |
must be left to | 5 |
which his lordship was | 5 |
battle of cape st | 5 |
the glory of his | 5 |
three in the morning | 5 |
the armed neutrality of | 5 |
to cut short my | 5 |
thought it right to | 5 |
he was appointed to | 5 |
on the th june | 5 |
in a gold box | 5 |
you will have a | 5 |
all which i hold | 5 |
arrived in the bay | 5 |
to lead them to | 5 |
in the hope of | 5 |
his ship into action | 5 |
permission to return to | 5 |
nelson and lady hamilton | 5 |
that he has been | 5 |
on his way home | 5 |
to go to naples | 5 |
in with the enemy | 5 |
were in possession of | 5 |
the history of the | 5 |
the views of the | 5 |
that he will protect | 5 |
they were gone to | 5 |
in conjunction with the | 5 |
so dear to me | 5 |
ship of the enemy | 5 |
maintain her rank in | 5 |
with every sentiment of | 5 |
services of emma hamilton | 5 |
in their power to | 5 |
to be the object | 5 |
the coast of egypt | 5 |
from sir william hamilton | 5 |
broad pendant on board | 5 |
the fleets of the | 5 |
flag of truce was | 5 |
in a letter written | 5 |
the benefit of europe | 5 |
in consideration of the | 5 |
it is hard to | 5 |
my days upon earth | 5 |
he had written to | 5 |
legacy to my king | 5 |
they would have been | 5 |
most obliged and obedient | 5 |
that has not been | 5 |
call upon my country | 5 |
he knew that the | 5 |
the right honourable sir | 5 |
all the ships of | 5 |
predominant feature in the | 5 |
the master of the | 5 |
hoist his flag on | 5 |
he wrote on the | 5 |
sight of the combined | 5 |
beneficence of my country | 5 |
and stood to the | 5 |
is an old saying | 5 |
the british minister at | 5 |
and all the officers | 5 |
a moment was lost | 5 |
may be allowed to | 5 |
he was ready to | 5 |
towards the end of | 5 |
of the french was | 5 |
the health of the | 5 |
the only favours i | 5 |
they would not be | 5 |
returned to the downs | 5 |
that the french and | 5 |
his good pleasure that | 5 |
and i beg leave | 5 |
to whom he was | 5 |
have wrote to lord | 5 |
that he has not | 5 |
of the very greatest | 5 |
his sense of the | 5 |
of the first lord | 5 |
he had reason to | 5 |
the information of the | 5 |
to follow up the | 5 |
the disposition of the | 5 |
wrote to lord keith | 5 |
to his old friend | 5 |
wrote to the governor | 5 |
the british fleet would | 5 |
the beneficence of my | 5 |
beginning of the last | 5 |
nelson think of us | 5 |
the admiral and the | 5 |
to the management of | 5 |
i shall soon be | 5 |
i have ever seen | 5 |
under the care of | 5 |
leave to the beneficence | 5 |
ship alongside that of | 5 |
he felt conscious of | 5 |
had good reason to | 5 |
on the th january | 5 |
during the whole time | 5 |
nelson and his friends | 5 |
i can tell you | 5 |
the marquis de gallo | 5 |
at the expence of | 5 |
there was reason to | 5 |
line of battle in | 5 |
the hands of a | 5 |
the just cause which | 5 |
a letter to lord | 5 |
if i had had | 5 |
my thanks will never | 5 |
i had not been | 5 |
from the island of | 5 |
the particulars of this | 5 |
through the medium of | 5 |
if he is not | 5 |
standing to the northward | 5 |
send you a letter | 5 |
will nelson think of | 5 |
that as it may | 5 |
for the security of | 5 |
with a small squadron | 5 |
i desire she will | 5 |
i may leave behind | 5 |
of the channel fleet | 5 |
it may be inferred | 5 |
not the fault of | 5 |
he is a very | 5 |
none of our ships | 5 |
and may no misconduct | 5 |
be the object of | 5 |
dispatches to the admiralty | 5 |
may no misconduct in | 5 |
been wounded in the | 5 |
to the honourable captain | 5 |
be amply provided for | 5 |
on the th and | 5 |
the inhabitants of malta | 5 |
five in the morning | 5 |
the event of a | 5 |
capture of the guillaume | 5 |
in my present state | 5 |
misconduct in any one | 5 |
not the smallest doubt | 5 |
being offered up to | 5 |
there is but one | 5 |
believed to be the | 5 |
may be able to | 5 |
have not been a | 5 |
there would have been | 5 |
it was not the | 5 |
landed from the squadron | 5 |
friend sir william hamilton | 5 |
destroyed the french fleet | 5 |
the interest of the | 5 |
which is entrusted to | 5 |
bull by the horns | 5 |
to believe that the | 5 |
the preliminaries of peace | 5 |
any one tarnish it | 5 |
forty sail of the | 5 |
be the predominant feature | 5 |
at the battle off | 5 |
in the way i | 5 |
only favours i ask | 5 |
well as of his | 5 |
to those who had | 5 |
the day of battle | 5 |
bless my king and | 5 |
the whole line of | 5 |
whatever might be the | 5 |
off the island of | 5 |
will not fail to | 5 |
the ville de paris | 5 |
letter to the commander | 5 |
one of the officers | 5 |
carried off by the | 5 |
to call the king | 5 |
i hope to be | 5 |
combined fleets of france | 5 |
to the beneficence of | 5 |
their commander in chief | 5 |
officers and men were | 5 |
you will agree with | 5 |
the line and four | 5 |
has not been in | 5 |
had the pleasure to | 5 |
and a hundred and | 5 |
from the th of | 5 |
it ought to have | 5 |
to the court of | 5 |
pleasure that i should | 5 |
ask of my king | 5 |
it seems to have | 5 |
god bless my king | 5 |
as one of the | 5 |
should be sent to | 5 |
no captain can do | 5 |
of falling in with | 5 |
he will protect those | 5 |
close line of battle | 5 |
i should not be | 5 |
him to take the | 5 |
it was known that | 5 |
the attention of the | 5 |
a letter written to | 5 |
of the armed neutrality | 5 |
war with the french | 5 |
does not seem to | 5 |
the predominant feature in | 5 |
do what is right | 5 |
expressed a wish to | 5 |
of our ships have | 5 |
his friend sir william | 5 |
sent a flag of | 5 |
as expeditiously as possible | 5 |
endeavours for serving my | 5 |
cut short my days | 5 |
if they do not | 5 |
have no time to | 5 |
the highest degree of | 5 |
that the french are | 5 |
should have had the | 5 |
that it was a | 5 |
and in that case | 5 |
the eminent services of | 5 |
i have written to | 5 |
friends sir william and | 5 |
three in the afternoon | 5 |
by the earl of | 5 |
in front of the | 5 |
with the british fleet | 5 |
he had never seen | 5 |
have taken the liberty | 5 |
it is more than | 5 |
copy of a letter | 5 |
to the bay of | 5 |
king of naples was | 5 |
throne of his mercy | 5 |
a right to be | 5 |
in command of the | 5 |
that the king of | 5 |
when i am going | 5 |
right honourable lord keith | 5 |
in such a state | 5 |
and a heavy sea | 5 |
for the same reason | 5 |
fulfil the expectations of | 5 |
intelligence that the french | 5 |
with the greatest submission | 5 |
to be under the | 5 |
that he was unable | 5 |
it seemed as if | 5 |
the time he was | 5 |
his lordship would not | 5 |
on his arrival at | 5 |
a few hours before | 5 |
in the sight of | 5 |
to the honour of | 5 |
be the order of | 5 |
i am glad you | 5 |
that she did not | 5 |
these are the only | 5 |
my endeavours for serving | 5 |
to cut off the | 5 |
to the commander of | 5 |
feature in the british | 5 |
do not know what | 5 |
it was soon after | 5 |
letters of nelson to | 5 |
are the only favours | 5 |
letters from the earl | 5 |
the alexander and swiftsure | 5 |
under all the circumstances | 5 |
hold up my head | 5 |
to keep out of | 5 |
not now call upon | 5 |
with a westerly wind | 5 |
eight in the morning | 5 |
had been wounded in | 5 |
we shall have peace | 5 |
had been heard of | 5 |
the town of santa | 5 |
places his ship alongside | 5 |
the british fleet must | 5 |
was not the least | 5 |
at this time to | 5 |
going to fight their | 5 |
where they were received | 5 |
enable me to fulfil | 5 |
the honour to place | 5 |
might have been offered | 5 |
he wrote to lord | 5 |
i have only one | 5 |
and that he would | 5 |
th of this month | 5 |
that the french would | 5 |
about the th of | 5 |
that i cannot hold | 5 |
that i could not | 5 |
communication with the frigates | 5 |
the temper of the | 5 |
i am not in | 5 |
admiral lord viscount nelson | 5 |
a few months before | 5 |
the action of the | 5 |
not been in my | 5 |
to the lot of | 5 |
now call upon my | 5 |
the commanders of the | 5 |
that i would not | 5 |
line and four frigates | 5 |
so far as the | 5 |
on the day following | 5 |
the midst of the | 5 |
he places his ship | 5 |
to miss horatia nelson | 5 |
the battle was over | 5 |
but there is a | 5 |
to prevent the enemy | 5 |
that the combined fleet | 5 |
to say the truth | 5 |
of the french from | 5 |
are to look to | 5 |
that the ship was | 5 |
i ask of my | 5 |
it was his intention | 5 |
their king and country | 5 |
knight of the most | 5 |
when it is considered | 5 |
during the remainder of | 5 |
as that has not | 5 |
for a few minutes | 5 |
to pass through the | 5 |
the service of the | 5 |
that there was a | 5 |
cross of the order | 5 |
give her an ample | 5 |
to his imperial majesty | 5 |
the presence of the | 5 |
far as relates to | 5 |
that lord nelson was | 5 |
i have just received | 5 |
to the city of | 5 |
do nothing for me | 5 |
give me leave to | 5 |
if he wished to | 5 |
he is in the | 5 |
and after a short | 5 |
for some time been | 5 |
to the captain of | 5 |
would have been to | 5 |
you will have the | 5 |
expulsion of the french | 5 |
i would not now | 5 |
by one of the | 5 |
were joined by the | 5 |
with which he had | 5 |
reached on the th | 5 |
was not likely to | 5 |
those of the enemy | 5 |
commander of the british | 5 |
had for some time | 5 |
th and th of | 5 |
as soon as i | 5 |
lord nelson to the | 5 |
with three sail of | 5 |
a fleet of twenty | 5 |
favours i ask of | 5 |
the coast of africa | 5 |
to sir john acton | 5 |
the justice of the | 5 |
and for the benefit | 5 |
the relief of the | 5 |
there was but one | 5 |
return of killed and | 5 |
i take the liberty | 5 |
he wrote to st | 5 |
if he places his | 5 |
cause which is entrusted | 5 |
in chief of the | 5 |
to the memory of | 5 |
in the castle of | 5 |
good pleasure that i | 5 |
at half past nine | 5 |
in his dispatches to | 5 |
of the fleet in | 5 |
the french fleet in | 5 |
entrusted to me to | 5 |
i do assure you | 5 |
the flag of his | 5 |
in the royal sovereign | 5 |
and the number of | 5 |
ready to receive their | 5 |
of the enemy could | 5 |
him i resign myself | 5 |
in which they were | 5 |
your obliged and faithful | 5 |
as far as relates | 5 |
who had the honour | 5 |
in the society of | 5 |
made the signal that | 5 |
one of the french | 5 |
one of the chief | 5 |
he had just received | 5 |
it is by no | 5 |
her rank in life | 5 |
lady hamilton and the | 5 |
i am sure of | 5 |
not till the th | 5 |
never cease being offered | 5 |
part without a battle | 5 |
the use of his | 5 |
a manner as to | 5 |
is said to be | 5 |
is entrusted to me | 5 |
have been able to | 5 |
in the history of | 5 |
could i have rewarded | 5 |
command of the squadron | 5 |
i have had the | 5 |
i have rewarded these | 5 |
a sloop of war | 5 |
to his lordship and | 5 |
have rewarded these services | 5 |
chase to the west | 5 |
the news of his | 5 |
for the good of | 5 |
benefit of europe in | 5 |
the ships which had | 5 |
cannot hold up my | 5 |
of the services of | 5 |
the captains of his | 5 |
the french fleet sailed | 5 |
was to be expected | 5 |
the command in the | 5 |
for the battle of | 5 |
to maintain her rank | 5 |
nothing can be more | 5 |
grant to my country | 5 |
it was in vain | 5 |
to the service of | 5 |
after the french fleet | 5 |
i have received your | 5 |
when it is necessary | 5 |
the afternoon of the | 5 |
that the enemy would | 5 |
take care of my | 5 |
the ships which were | 5 |
lord nelson and captain | 5 |
who came on board | 5 |
he could get a | 5 |
set fire to the | 5 |
of that able officer | 5 |
for the information of | 5 |
to be the order | 5 |
at half past three | 5 |
a letter which he | 5 |
twelve ships of the | 5 |
is his good pleasure | 5 |
left side of the | 5 |
with the hope of | 5 |
of which i send | 5 |
he was obliged to | 5 |
the enemy out of | 5 |
me to fulfil the | 5 |
with the fleet to | 5 |
that the governor of | 5 |
he did not know | 5 |
at that time in | 5 |
i left all which | 5 |
of the french in | 5 |
my life to him | 5 |
by lord nelson to | 5 |
command of the fleet | 5 |
was under the necessity | 5 |
to me to defend | 5 |
his sicilian majesty and | 5 |
the bows of the | 5 |
her an ample provision | 5 |
where i left all | 5 |
will never cease being | 5 |
the particulars of his | 5 |
the line and two | 5 |
in a letter which | 5 |
a few minutes afterwards | 5 |
i bow with the | 5 |
have not been able | 5 |
cut him in two | 5 |
on account of his | 5 |
the th of this | 5 |
to make the attack | 5 |
he should have been | 5 |
there had been a | 5 |
lead them to glory | 5 |
to permit a single | 5 |
the feelings of the | 5 |
that sir hyde parker | 5 |
on a particular service | 5 |
am going to fight | 5 |
of meeting the enemy | 5 |
with the idea of | 5 |
he is said to | 5 |
i cannot hold up | 5 |
i could not have | 5 |
it will be observed | 5 |
those with whom he | 5 |
sent out of the | 5 |
sixpence to call the | 5 |
should have been in | 5 |
did not fail to | 5 |
since he had been | 5 |
they will give her | 5 |
to the british government | 5 |
to the th of | 5 |
when i come to | 5 |
his ship alongside that | 5 |
the coast of france | 5 |
he was on the | 5 |
had an opportunity of | 5 |
in the above letter | 5 |
of the ships of | 5 |
that they will give | 5 |
of the french nation | 5 |
right to be blind | 5 |
to whom he had | 5 |
of the french armament | 5 |
and i have the | 5 |
the honour of his | 5 |
i am glad to | 5 |
in any one tarnish | 5 |
he used to say | 5 |
the reduction of the | 5 |
to fight their battle | 5 |
at the present time | 5 |
with the queen of | 5 |
in the same way | 5 |
he was not a | 5 |
to the king and | 5 |
i also leave to | 5 |
alongside that of an | 5 |
of great britain to | 5 |
the gulf of palmas | 5 |
the life of nelson | 5 |
of the united states | 5 |
that they might not | 5 |
who had been sent | 5 |
at half past eleven | 5 |
hundred yards of the | 5 |
his flag in the | 5 |
the force of the | 5 |
the edge of the | 5 |
be borne in mind | 5 |
honour of our king | 5 |
i have taken the | 5 |
left all which i | 5 |
we have had a | 5 |
on the starboard side | 5 |
i am ready to | 5 |
as much as possible | 5 |
and that they were | 5 |
were at this time | 5 |
i wish i had | 5 |
bow with the greatest | 5 |
was the object of | 5 |
it shall be my | 5 |
those under his command | 5 |
thanks will never cease | 5 |
and i desire she | 5 |
orders of the admiralty | 5 |
in which you have | 5 |
season of the year | 5 |
the remains of the | 5 |
your most obedient and | 5 |
but this did not | 5 |
of the british flag | 5 |
it was not a | 5 |
would not now call | 5 |
may god bless my | 5 |
in the way of | 5 |
sir william hamilton and | 5 |
serving my country faithfully | 5 |
the front of the | 5 |
without loss of time | 5 |
pests of the human | 5 |
of his imperial majesty | 5 |
not been for the | 5 |
would certainly have been | 5 |
the advantage of the | 5 |
just cause which is | 5 |
a hundred and eighty | 5 |
it is with the | 5 |
to fulfil the expectations | 5 |
if they had been | 5 |
in which it was | 5 |
out of the mediterranean | 5 |
the british fleet under | 5 |
a great and glorious | 5 |
it will be remembered | 5 |
at this moment to | 5 |
the king and his | 5 |
and the advanced squadron | 5 |
wrote the following letter | 5 |
during the night of | 5 |
a few days afterwards | 5 |
to the support of | 5 |
as second in command | 5 |
by the british fleet | 5 |
an advanced squadron of | 5 |
the judgment of the | 5 |
to windward of the | 5 |
was in the act | 5 |
main body of the | 5 |
and ever believe me | 5 |
in such a hurry | 5 |
the d of march | 5 |
in the same spirit | 5 |
also leave to the | 5 |
fell to the lot | 5 |
to sir james st | 5 |
short my days upon | 5 |
the freedom of that | 5 |
and the french fleet | 5 |
died on the th | 5 |
the leander of fifty | 5 |
the conduct of his | 5 |
and truly brave character | 5 |
a hundred and ten | 5 |
to him i resign | 5 |
second lieutenant of the | 4 |
those i hold dear | 4 |
been sent to the | 4 |
i am of opinion | 4 |
as well as i | 4 |
with the particulars of | 4 |
overpower from two or | 4 |
made a point of | 4 |
they have done for | 4 |
the members of the | 4 |
before the battle of | 4 |
letter to sir william | 4 |
took him by the | 4 |
of the neapolitan court | 4 |
to the british fleet | 4 |
three hundred and fifty | 4 |
been graciously pleased to | 4 |
case signals cannot be | 4 |
six in the evening | 4 |
hundred stand of arms | 4 |
you are going to | 4 |
the man who had | 4 |
on the passage to | 4 |
if i can get | 4 |
out of the line | 4 |
influence with the queen | 4 |
th of march he | 4 |
of the ships which | 4 |
to be the first | 4 |
acquainting him of his | 4 |
it ought to be | 4 |
of the imperial order | 4 |
then first lord of | 4 |
to bear up together | 4 |
bring hardy to me | 4 |
the chief command of | 4 |
i shall hope to | 4 |
the sound of the | 4 |
from two or three | 4 |
to be proud of | 4 |
protection of the british | 4 |
had there been a | 4 |
lieutenants culverhouse and hardy | 4 |
wrong if he places | 4 |
and i believe i | 4 |
in with the french | 4 |
mayor and corporation of | 4 |
to do every thing | 4 |
to accuse myself of | 4 |
it is not improbable | 4 |
best regards to sir | 4 |
back to the mediterranean | 4 |
of the capture of | 4 |
will use in future | 4 |
in chief to the | 4 |
under my command could | 4 |
not in my power | 4 |
not to be expected | 4 |
to strike a stroke | 4 |
in the mouth of | 4 |
put a stop to | 4 |
that he is a | 4 |
they reached on the | 4 |
to each of the | 4 |
heads to the southward | 4 |
are hereby required and | 4 |
sending a flag of | 4 |
to send them to | 4 |
a declaration of war | 4 |
movements of the french | 4 |
letter to captain troubridge | 4 |
was the first of | 4 |
my duty to state | 4 |
the account of the | 4 |
with respect to the | 4 |
about a mile from | 4 |
better since he had | 4 |
considered them as his | 4 |
the capital of the | 4 |
part of the french | 4 |
an hour before the | 4 |
to be civil to | 4 |
in the opinion of | 4 |
his lordship did not | 4 |
he should not be | 4 |
orders to the then | 4 |
that his lordship had | 4 |
had put to sea | 4 |
if that be the | 4 |
the life of the | 4 |
not intended to exclude | 4 |
were taken possession of | 4 |
standing to the southward | 4 |
situation of the enemy | 4 |
confined to his bed | 4 |
him that he had | 4 |
as to make the | 4 |
from the lips of | 4 |
place under my command | 4 |
that it is impossible | 4 |
give them such a | 4 |
to the dignity of | 4 |
with an account of | 4 |
the day of his | 4 |
to put an end | 4 |
poor sir robert calder | 4 |
a return of the | 4 |
the course of a | 4 |
faithful and obliged nelson | 4 |
there were more emmas | 4 |
the ports of the | 4 |
he would not give | 4 |
captains of the ships | 4 |
last moment of his | 4 |
the long watch off | 4 |
have been written by | 4 |
impression of the british | 4 |
there was room for | 4 |
by the king and | 4 |
if i can help | 4 |
my back is shot | 4 |
ought to have had | 4 |
there would be more | 4 |
quiet heart by it | 4 |
sending the flag of | 4 |
by the governor of | 4 |
the signal to prepare | 4 |
is more than probable | 4 |
the ships named in | 4 |
the possession of the | 4 |
attack of the lee | 4 |
it was on the | 4 |
to get to the | 4 |
the officers and crews | 4 |
returned the second time | 4 |
will approve of my | 4 |
to be placed in | 4 |
the duke of marlborough | 4 |
at the moment of | 4 |
to assist in the | 4 |
command could never have | 4 |
of goodness to the | 4 |
the line and five | 4 |
into any port in | 4 |
the whole extent of | 4 |
but he did not | 4 |
they were in the | 4 |
that he should have | 4 |
the direction of captain | 4 |
be considered as prisoners | 4 |
for some time after | 4 |
and take possession of | 4 |
so as not to | 4 |
had the pleasure of | 4 |
the right wing of | 4 |
i am not well | 4 |
honour of our country | 4 |
to be one of | 4 |
an end to the | 4 |
the french fleet off | 4 |
in addition to the | 4 |
to his native country | 4 |
as it should seem | 4 |
honour to place under | 4 |
to the amount of | 4 |
two or three of | 4 |
had no time to | 4 |
separation from lady nelson | 4 |
i will take care | 4 |
at the back of | 4 |
and most of the | 4 |
fifteen sail of the | 4 |
thorpe in the county | 4 |
he must have been | 4 |
the condition of the | 4 |
the victor of the | 4 |
in the list of | 4 |
did not know how | 4 |
would have been saved | 4 |
that sir john orde | 4 |
country my adopted daughter | 4 |
in the most perfect | 4 |
the copy of a | 4 |
and there was no | 4 |
at the loss of | 4 |
than that which he | 4 |
british commander in chief | 4 |
and it is now | 4 |
of the british troops | 4 |
the happiness to command | 4 |
letter from lady hamilton | 4 |
that it would not | 4 |
hundred and twenty men | 4 |
the d of february | 4 |
situation of the two | 4 |
command in the levant | 4 |
of forty sail of | 4 |
battle off cape st | 4 |
go to war with | 4 |
write you a line | 4 |
was his intention to | 4 |
lord nelson had the | 4 |
on this trying occasion | 4 |
what they were about | 4 |
the squadron on a | 4 |
at five minutes past | 4 |
that i may leave | 4 |
his intention to declare | 4 |
for the squadron to | 4 |
letters from lady hamilton | 4 |
from the grand signior | 4 |
not only to the | 4 |
a knight of the | 4 |
which i send you | 4 |
were at that time | 4 |
she did not believe | 4 |
account of the battle | 4 |
object of attack of | 4 |
lord nelson wrote to | 4 |
and all of us | 4 |
live a little longer | 4 |
more than i have | 4 |
and it would be | 4 |
our father and sam | 4 |
to which his lordship | 4 |
the coast of sardinia | 4 |
ever your most faithful | 4 |
every now and then | 4 |
that the order of | 4 |
and to cut through | 4 |
eighteen sail of the | 4 |
be present at the | 4 |
in the ports of | 4 |
are to be the | 4 |
the idea that he | 4 |
to be made a | 4 |
the annihilation of the | 4 |
relations between the two | 4 |
do not see the | 4 |
a private letter to | 4 |
whole impression of the | 4 |
on the death of | 4 |
some of the most | 4 |
in a state to | 4 |
a mile of the | 4 |
as a prisoner of | 4 |
lord nelson did not | 4 |
while lord nelson was | 4 |
kept up from the | 4 |
than that of the | 4 |
fleet in the mediterranean | 4 |
do not think i | 4 |
and take the chance | 4 |
some of our ships | 4 |
be miserable if any | 4 |
if it should be | 4 |
as many as possible | 4 |
i bargained for twenty | 4 |
getting possession of the | 4 |
out of the mole | 4 |
he had been in | 4 |
motions of the enemy | 4 |
our ships have struck | 4 |
with him in the | 4 |
sent a letter to | 4 |
the knowledge of the | 4 |
in another letter to | 4 |
to his excellency the | 4 |
capture of le guillaume | 4 |
the attack of the | 4 |
memorable th of february | 4 |
of giving them a | 4 |
to take all the | 4 |
past nine in the | 4 |
them to perish in | 4 |
signal that the enemy | 4 |
hoisted his flag in | 4 |
i see no prospect | 4 |
the hour of victory | 4 |
to the british minister | 4 |
i can have nothing | 4 |
was the cause of | 4 |
i wish i could | 4 |
by every means in | 4 |
distant about ten miles | 4 |
on board the enemy | 4 |
on the first of | 4 |
the completion of the | 4 |
with an advanced squadron | 4 |
i send you the | 4 |
the peace of the | 4 |
lady hamilton to the | 4 |
but that he would | 4 |
official account of the | 4 |
lost his right eye | 4 |
the rear of their | 4 |
was a daughter of | 4 |
what i have suffered | 4 |
on board the redoutable | 4 |
not the least of | 4 |
the fleet in two | 4 |
i hope to hear | 4 |
his broad pendant on | 4 |
eighty years of age | 4 |
to every individual in | 4 |
more than probable that | 4 |
he said in a | 4 |
the light of a | 4 |
the subject of a | 4 |
leander of fifty guns | 4 |
who do not say | 4 |
letters to be wrote | 4 |
being able to get | 4 |
wrote to the secretary | 4 |
sent by the governor | 4 |
was not at war | 4 |
to his commander in | 4 |
a way that would | 4 |
have only one eye | 4 |
the coasts of the | 4 |
close of the day | 4 |
to his friend davison | 4 |
to those who are | 4 |
and to destroy the | 4 |
and if i had | 4 |
would be more nelsons | 4 |
boats of the squadron | 4 |
queen of naples caused | 4 |
permitted to return to | 4 |
general direction of the | 4 |
the purpose of taking | 4 |
he had with him | 4 |
united kingdom of great | 4 |
the squadron under your | 4 |
british fleet under my | 4 |
being answered in the | 4 |
anxious to hear of | 4 |
from their sicilian majesties | 4 |
i am anxious to | 4 |
beg leave to recommend | 4 |
power of nelson and | 4 |
to dine with the | 4 |
my relations it is | 4 |
to their respective ships | 4 |
his lordship also wrote | 4 |
those who have the | 4 |
and all those i | 4 |
taking advantage of a | 4 |
hundred and twenty guns | 4 |
from either our king | 4 |
a nice church at | 4 |
my command could never | 4 |
the result of the | 4 |
as well as by | 4 |
to carry out his | 4 |
they are gone to | 4 |
and destroyed the french | 4 |
captains are to look | 4 |
well aware of the | 4 |
but they could not | 4 |
entered into with the | 4 |
under sir hyde parker | 4 |
to place under my | 4 |
i will not lose | 4 |
declare war against england | 4 |
the twelve ships composing | 4 |
without the aid of | 4 |
one of the spanish | 4 |
been of the very | 4 |
made up his mind | 4 |
has lost his budget | 4 |
fleet sailed from toulon | 4 |
he was to encourage | 4 |
captain of a man | 4 |
will be able to | 4 |
had the happiness of | 4 |
to dine with them | 4 |
he had seen a | 4 |
on the memorable th | 4 |
i have no fears | 4 |
came in sight of | 4 |
dine with him next | 4 |
to get rid of | 4 |
the dawn of day | 4 |
either the arsenals of | 4 |
the price and reward | 4 |
the british fleet to | 4 |
on the battle of | 4 |
the south of france | 4 |
it will be a | 4 |
i have not heard | 4 |
letter to the admiralty | 4 |
who has lost his | 4 |
my dear sir james | 4 |
of the allied fleet | 4 |
shall not be wanting | 4 |
when he had the | 4 |
a short time before | 4 |
should they put into | 4 |
i would not give | 4 |
the answer which he | 4 |
to one of them | 4 |
a letter to mr | 4 |
to look after the | 4 |
the british government of | 4 |
the motions of the | 4 |
england expects every man | 4 |
on shore with the | 4 |
from one end of | 4 |
lost no time in | 4 |
in any of the | 4 |
of admiral sir hyde | 4 |
that he would never | 4 |
if i had not | 4 |
they are all gone | 4 |
to be prepared for | 4 |
obliged and affectionate friend | 4 |
as i am able | 4 |
i know not what | 4 |
what is called the | 4 |
part of the ship | 4 |
were in a condition | 4 |
the full tide of | 4 |
of the duke of | 4 |
the writer of this | 4 |
is reported to have | 4 |
i send you an | 4 |
the rest of his | 4 |
the night was very | 4 |
an example of goodness | 4 |
that the enemy might | 4 |
of the different islands | 4 |
in the east indies | 4 |
long watch off toulon | 4 |
have no idea of | 4 |
so good as to | 4 |
was to be done | 4 |
still the twelve ships | 4 |
admiral sir richard bickerton | 4 |
which proved to be | 4 |
know what to do | 4 |
as it had been | 4 |
as if he had | 4 |
knew that he was | 4 |
of the immortal hero | 4 |
getting the ships out | 4 |
take the chance of | 4 |
to join the fleet | 4 |
respects to sir william | 4 |
in the art of | 4 |
in boarding the san | 4 |
the absolute necessity of | 4 |
this is the only | 4 |
not lose a moment | 4 |
the preservation of the | 4 |
will have a glorious | 4 |
i can only say | 4 |
hoisted his flag on | 4 |
at the conclusion of | 4 |
to put himself under | 4 |
the majority are certainly | 4 |
that he might have | 4 |
for want of them | 4 |
the west indies were | 4 |
of the feelings of | 4 |
a line of twenty | 4 |
interests of his country | 4 |
which could not fail | 4 |
as fast as possible | 4 |
in a low voice | 4 |
as the nature of | 4 |
naples caused letters to | 4 |
never have returned the | 4 |
the whole attention of | 4 |
that they may be | 4 |
end to end of | 4 |
if it were not | 4 |
died of his wounds | 4 |
the british commander in | 4 |
of truce to the | 4 |
mouth of the straits | 4 |
could have been expected | 4 |
the duke of wellington | 4 |
eight of the fastest | 4 |
in case signals cannot | 4 |
board of the arethusa | 4 |
four of the line | 4 |
every sentiment of respect | 4 |
was to be the | 4 |
royal highness the prince | 4 |
on the th nelson | 4 |
his foot on shore | 4 |
to overpower from two | 4 |
tears in his eyes | 4 |
he considered them as | 4 |
in the road of | 4 |
on the banks of | 4 |
hereby required and directed | 4 |
it has made me | 4 |
is your sex that | 4 |
been sent by the | 4 |
with sir hyde parker | 4 |
god save the king | 4 |
caused letters to be | 4 |
for the commander in | 4 |
remember me kindly to | 4 |
being one of the | 4 |
the port of toulon | 4 |
by the king of | 4 |
me to wear flannel | 4 |
have fallen into the | 4 |
grand cross of the | 4 |
was longing to get | 4 |
from the effects of | 4 |
to wear flannel shirts | 4 |
the purity of his | 4 |
not been heard of | 4 |
out of his ship | 4 |
printed by macdonald and | 4 |
the enemy could succour | 4 |
to the queen of | 4 |
the king his uncle | 4 |
felt it necessary to | 4 |
he would not be | 4 |
nelson arrived in the | 4 |
in the first position | 4 |
beg your excellency will | 4 |
the french would not | 4 |
the moment of the | 4 |
with a fair wind | 4 |
action had been made | 4 |
said to captain hardy | 4 |
the honourable charles greville | 4 |
to take command of | 4 |
the honour of england | 4 |
the world of the | 4 |
of the proceedings of | 4 |
the service will admit | 4 |
that the enemy have | 4 |
so that they might | 4 |
this time to the | 4 |
the french ships were | 4 |
as i have not | 4 |
relations it is needless | 4 |
that he had seen | 4 |
of the th the | 4 |
should be able to | 4 |
which at that time | 4 |
about the same time | 4 |
they shall not do | 4 |
two in the morning | 4 |
to bring off the | 4 |
by no means to | 4 |
the greatest part of | 4 |
i look with confidence | 4 |
with the austrian general | 4 |
may lament your absence | 4 |
a letter of this | 4 |
victor of the nile | 4 |
it was at this | 4 |
it does not signify | 4 |
heavy fire of musketry | 4 |
the command of his | 4 |
sir william hamilton had | 4 |
in a little time | 4 |
determined to go to | 4 |
the notice of the | 4 |
i have given him | 4 |
would be miserable if | 4 |
five ships of the | 4 |
that she obtained the | 4 |
signal to prepare for | 4 |
to the success of | 4 |
flagship at the battle | 4 |
an ample provision to | 4 |
me to dine with | 4 |
i had the happiness | 4 |
of the small craft | 4 |
was on the point | 4 |
which the following is | 4 |
the very next day | 4 |
of thieves to return | 4 |
that they would not | 4 |
keep the fleet in | 4 |
in spite of all | 4 |
for the reduction of | 4 |
seven ships of the | 4 |
that they might have | 4 |