quadgram

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 of321
sail of the line123
at the same time87
the earl of st81
for the purpose of76
ships of the line71
the commander in chief70
battle of the nile67
the battle of the63
i have the honour62
william and lady hamilton62
have the honour to62
sir william and lady61
in the mean time58
to the west indies55
the th of june53
on the st of52
the mouth of the46
in a letter to46
the king of naples42
the command of the42
at the battle of42
on board the victory41
the th of july41
on the part of41
the th of april40
the th of may40
under the command of39
the th of march39
the honour to be37
on the d of37
the th of august36
at the head of35
the th of september34
my king and country33
of the line and33
the th of february33
on the other hand33
a flag of truce33
the morning of the33
the bay of naples32
to the earl of31
the battle of copenhagen31
of his sicilian majesty31
of the th of31
as soon as the31
the head of the30
the th of october30
of the french fleet30
seems to have been30
as well as the30
it would have been30
the queen of naples28
lord of the admiralty27
the part of the27
of the british fleet27
the th of january27
on the coast of26
mouth of the nile26
into the hands of25
the king and queen25
the city of london25
my dear lady hamilton25
the loss of the25
the duke of clarence25
that the french fleet25
after the battle of25
in the west indies24
of the two sicilies24
in the bay of24
the greater part of24
nelson of the nile24
the hands of the24
first lord of the24
the th of december24
as well as of24
at the time of24
and on the th23
morning of the th23
the rest of the23
one of the most22
in a state of22
his lordship and friends22
the captain of the21
for the sake of21
his king and country21
on the morning of21
was one of the21
your most obedient servant21
is said to have21
as well as to21
the whole of the20
with the greatest respect20
the state of the20
the battle of trafalgar20
the kingdom of naples20
for the first time20
the end of the20
was at this time20
the french and spanish20
the st of august19
a letter to the19
line of battle ships19
in the course of19
the marquis de niza19
the nature of the19
of the battle of19
as soon as possible19
could not fail to18
the th of november18
the line of battle18
to return to england18
in possession of the18
there can be no18
the destruction of the18
that he could not18
was not to be18
the following letter to18
to sir william hamilton18
i send you a18
i beg leave to18
made the signal for18
the name of the18
to take possession of17
in the midst of17
the evening of the17
at the siege of17
i have no doubt17
evening of the th17
on board the vanguard17
would not have been17
dated on board the17
to put to sea17
he wrote to the17
the st of october17
of the commander in16
that part of the16
in a few days16
the prince of wales16
the passage of the16
greater part of the16
the ships of the16
have done my duty16
ship of the line16
the court of naples16
i have done my16
appears to have been16
the situation of the16
the officers of the16
in the hands of16
as soon as he16
the night of the16
in the name of16
the officers and men16
that he had been16
the protection of the15
the capture of the15
king and queen of15
on his way to15
hero of the nile15
appear to have been15
that he did not15
of sir william hamilton15
of the combined fleets15
i do not think15
for the honour of15
in consequence of the15
the commander of the15
in the morning of15
it was not till15
on board the foudroyant14
i have only to14
of one hundred and14
the entrance of the14
of a hundred and14
to the commander in14
the second in command14
letter of the th14
the captains of the14
that he had no14
that he had not14
from time to time14
the name of nelson14
a press of sail14
of the french ships14
he would have been14
the flag of truce14
your most faithful and14
in the house of14
to go to the14
that the french were14
on the th he14
off the mouth of14
the whole of his14
and that he had14
it is to be13
could not have been13
two sail of the13
the d of april13
it is my duty13
the secretary of state13
at the mouth of13
there was not a13
that it was not13
he seems to have13
admiral of the blue13
of the officers and13
and queen of naples13
the van of the13
in a few minutes13
a great deal of13
three sail of the13
a few days before13
to the command of13
the hero of the13
the course of the13
in which he was13
in the power of13
the king of sardinia13
in the county of13
and that he was13
at the end of13
quarter of an hour12
the fire of the12
the order of the12
the arrival of the12
of the british squadron12
seven sail of the12
our king and country12
the house of commons12
on the larboard tack12
on the evening of12
i have wrote to12
a letter to his12
the county of norfolk12
i beg you will12
of the line to12
the straits of gibraltar12
had the honour to12
on the eve of12
to the duke of12
on the night of12
order of the bath12
of one of the12
you and sir william12
take possession of the12
the signal was made12
of the human race12
six sail of the12
victory off the nile12
any part of the12
the first lord of12
of his king and12
have the goodness to12
that he would not12
about the middle of12
battle off the nile12
in sight of the12
of the king of12
had the honour of12
a copy of the12
for the west indies12
by the commander in12
that the french had12
ships of the enemy12
of their sicilian majesties12
in pursuit of the12
and it was not12
under the necessity of12
nelson to lady hamilton12
in one of the12
of the king and12
to the westward of12
the th of the12
the honourable captain blackwood12
the remainder of the11
in the act of11
from the west indies11
in a condition to11
a commander in chief11
chief in the mediterranean11
of the royal family11
the movements of the11
for the loss of11
he had not been11
to his sicilian majesty11
have the pleasure to11
and sir william and11
baron nelson of the11
the siege of calvi11
the orders of the11
the rear of the11
for the service of11
a very few days11
to leeward of the11
he was unable to11
of the kingdom of11
a great number of11
to the governor of11
it was necessary to11
at the court of11
the power of the11
on the starboard tack11
the mayor and corporation11
on account of the11
that it was impossible11
for the benefit of11
in his power to11
that he was not11
with the exception of11
may the great god11
the ships in the11
i do not believe11
in a letter of11
received a letter from11
a legacy to my11
i hope you will11
and the rest of11
had it not been11
that he might be11
it not been for11
a gale of wind11
twenty sail of the11
of the order of11
a letter to captain11
in the rear of11
to sir sidney smith11
it is said that11
of the d of11
that your excellency will11
glorious victory off the11
the commencement of the11
would have been a11
as well as in11
that he was a11
the governor of syracuse11
letter to the earl11
that the british fleet11
his flag on board11
which he had been11
his royal highness the11
the battle of st11
the order of sailing11
a letter from the10
was appointed to the10
passage of the sound10
early in the morning10
in consequence of his10
from the time of10
from the earl of10
a few days after10
that the enemy were10
of france and spain10
in the island of10
the southward of the10
a quarter of an10
he was in the10
went on board the10
put an end to10
the freedom of the10
the service of his10
of the mediterranean fleet10
commander in chief of10
of the toulon fleet10
i have not been10
in the british fleet10
in search of the10
as well as his10
on the other side10
to be left to10
letter to earl spencer10
that he should be10
command in the mediterranean10
under the direction of10
the good fortune to10
said to have been10
service of his country10
if he did not10
to the northward of10
if it had been10
the assistance of the10
that he ought to10
of the city of10
for the protection of10
on the th the10
four sail of the10
his return to england10
the time of his10
power of great britain10
a line of battle10
in the gulf of10
in the face of10
by his sicilian majesty10
sight of the enemy10
sir william sidney smith10
i have the pleasure10
the battle off the10
to the southward of10
letters of lord nelson10
of the same month10
not being able to10
the latter end of10
admiral sir horatio nelson10
to use his own10
in a short time10
at the same moment10
to prepare for battle10
one hundred and twenty10
command of the mediterranean10
at a time when9
to the coast of9
a part of the9
the success of the9
as i have said9
the castle of st9
the middle of the9
four ships of the9
what he had done9
it was to be9
the conduct of the9
he was to be9
to my king and9
under the protection of9
most faithful and affectionate9
for the preservation of9
the island of teneriffe9
dated the th of9
of my king and9
that the enemy had9
send you a copy9
the report of the9
into the bay of9
of the island of9
the command of captain9
the honour of our9
to take charge of9
to the right honourable9
the safety of the9
of the court of9
the order of battle9
the gulf of lyons9
was not till the9
if it is his9
as far as the9
he was about to9
the position of the9
wrote to the admiralty9
french and spanish fleets9
is my duty to9
of great britain and9
have a right to9
with the freedom of9
brave officers and men9
it would not be9
not fail to be9
admiral sir hyde parker9
for the defence of9
you may be assured9
i am sure you9
the line and three9
on the point of9
to go to sea9
is one of the9
it was not possible9
for a few days9
i can assure you9
the command of admiral9
wrote to lady hamilton9
he wrote to his9
the loss of a9
in my power to9
the honour to command9
in the british navy9
the signal for the9
a man of war9
with his own hand9
had the happiness to9
one of the first9
of the earl of9
the approach of the9
to him by the9
in the light of9
in a way that9
it would be a9
commander in chief to9
in the case of9
on the same day9
to his friend captain9
in the gulph of9
of killed and wounded9
not appear to have9
the importance of the9
is not to be9
his commander in chief9
officers and men who9
the loss of his9
i have not the9
it is his good9
till the th of9
as speedily as possible9
captain of the fleet9
your letter of the9
i am going to9
from lord nelson to9
that he was to9
of the combined fleet9
the emperor of russia8
from end to end8
to return to europe8
and affectionate nelson bronte8
the close of the8
of the royal artillery8
my dearest beloved emma8
the reduction of malta8
he could not but8
the escape of the8
to be in the8
the strength of the8
an account of the8
in the month of8
of the guillaume tell8
the affairs of the8
which he had just8
in such a manner8
him by the hand8
to leave off action8
gone to the west8
it is necessary to8
codicil to his will8
to the marquis de8
the result of which8
to the first lord8
with the following letter8
his will be done8
to take the command8
two or three days8
the stern of the8
he wrote to lady8
commissioners of the admiralty8
obedient and faithful servant8
from lady hamilton to8
to take care of8
the beginning of the8
they are to be8
can be no doubt8
it was not long8
in the following letter8
the face of the8
the whole of this8
the object of the8
named in the margin8
are not to be8
of sir william and8
to return to the8
i am sorry to8
from one of the8
made up my mind8
faithful and affectionate nelson8
in killed and wounded8
in the heat of8
in a few hours8
made the signal to8
in the london gazette8
had the good fortune8
in consequence of this8
be said to have8
to the eastward of8
wounded in the head8
he ought to have8
of the situation of8
comptroller of the navy8
of the british government8
of the enemy to8
my dear sir william8
and at the same8
that they were not8
i am sure that8
with sir william and8
addressed a letter to8
but i do not8
van of the enemy8
had been sent to8
but it was not8
a good deal of8
influence of sea power8
a single frenchman to8
he did not think8
does not appear to8
lords commissioners of the8
most obedient humble servant8
for the most part8
a man who had8
in the evening of8
of some of the8
which he could not8
during the whole of8
it is needless to8
to the last moment8
at two in the8
the influence of sea8
is by no means8
the heat of the8
on board the elephant8
the bay of biscay8
lord nelson to lady8
that he was the8
line and three frigates8
a hundred and twenty8
dear in this world8
as a legacy to8
every part of the8
permit a single frenchman8
letter to captain locker8
and two or three8
out of the straits8
to be considered as8
of the french army8
the news of the8
your obliged and affectionate8
that i have not8
to the crown prince8
the st of july8
on the one hand8
the admirals and captains8
i am not surprised8
to have been a8
most obedient and faithful8
in the battle of8
letters from lord nelson8
between them and the8
the death of nelson8
letter to lady hamilton8
the bottom of the8
the manner in which8
the british fleet was8
it has been said8
in order to get8
that the combined fleets8
to his royal highness8
to the throne of8
in line of battle8
the defence of the8
lord nelson and his8
admiral of the white8
of the french and8
of our king and8
of le guillaume tell8
the bey of tunis8
the french fleet had8
in the service of8
for which he was8
the destination of the8
the thanks of the8
the plan of attack8
knight of the bath7
in the habit of7
an error of judgment7
great god whom i7
on board the theseus7
in the hour of7
to get at them7
in company with the7
to his lordship by7
to sir john jervis7
embarked on board the7
i cannot help myself7
of the same date7
a letter from lord7
the house of peers7
made known to him7
the combined fleets of7
was at the head7
of lord nelson to7
at eight in the7
there is not a7
been in my power7
which he had received7
it my duty to7
in the possession of7
copy of my letter7
i shall be very7
the character of the7
two or three ships7
fire was kept up7
hands of the french7
southward of the crown7
have the honour of7
on his return to7
the author is indebted7
which they had been7
reason to believe that7
that it was the7
extract of a letter7
the killed and wounded7
had the satisfaction of7
a copy of my7
have a letter from7
the blockade of malta7
he goes on to7
to have been the7
to the lord mayor7
is the fervent prayer7
first lieutenant of the7
flag of truce to7
of the line in7
of the two fleets7
it was in the7
sail of the enemy7
in the same manner7
that sir william hamilton7
the great god whom7
be left to the7
may be considered as7
at six in the7
one of the ships7
of sea power upon7
of those who had7
as well as a7
not a moment was7
i had the honour7
as prisoners of war7
my very dear lord7
in his letter to7
to one of the7
on board the san7
at the same instant7
coming out of port7
at the entrance of7
it was impossible to7
well as to the7
may god bless you7
great and glorious victory7
that he would have7
the king of the7
with a view of7
that of the enemy7
the port of alexandria7
to say that he7
the direction of the7
on the th instant7
that it would be7
regards to sir william7
by which it was7
it would not have7
i do not know7
with that of the7
with regard to the7
signal was made to7
to the assistance of7
that i have no7
i have a letter7
his friend captain locker7
he wrote to elliot7
the death of the7
could by no means7
that there was no7
he would not have7
in a private letter7
in charge of the7
to get on board7
the banks of the7
of the line of7
the full extent of7
in one of his7
the way in which7
and sir william hamilton7
which he did not7
letters to lady hamilton7
of the british line7
if he had been7
of the killed and7
not to be described7
the board of admiralty7
which he had so7
you a copy of7
to the interests of7
to prevent them from7
in the smallest degree7
that captain nelson had7
of sir sidney smith7
on the day of7
rest of the fleet7
of getting the ships7
that he was in7
for a long time7
the d of august7
the state of his7
part of the british7
from sir sidney smith7
the honour of being7
hands of the enemy7
to be found in7
the centre of the7
was at that time7
the order of st7
not seem to have7
their heads to the7
the proceedings of the7
the time of the7
two hundred and fifty7
nelson and the hamiltons7
had a right to7
at the beginning of7
in which he had7
a man of his7
following letter to sir7
on the side of7
of the importance of7
of the lee line7
at the prospect of7
the right honourable lord7
fleets of the enemy7
the guns of the7
with which he was7
for the safety of7
five sail of the7
squadron under his command7
the command of a7
under the stern of7
the line of defence7
of the british navy7
i have not yet7
came on board to7
as it would be7
at war with the7
for the relief of7
not been able to7
i shall go to7
and that i am7
seem to have been7
by sir john jervis7
arrived on the th7
it was not only7
that he should not7
the last moment of7
the remainder of his7
to that of the7
to keep the fleet7
king of the two7
the appearance of the7
to which he had7
me the honour to7
fleet under my command7
that they had not7
the circumstances of the7
between great britain and7
his flag to the7
than at this moment7
killed and wounded in7
did not appear to7
there could be no7
of my letter to7
will have the goodness7
that they might be7
bronte nelson of the7
name of nelson only7
as a matter of7
a letter of the7
night of the th7
the fervent prayer of7
be the first to7
the main body of7
one of their ships7
take the command of7
it can never be7
to one of his7
the next day he7
the merits of the6
that of an enemy6
with a flag of6
those who do not6
was said that he6
the names of the6
line of battle ship6
on the throne of6
in consequence of which6
by those who have6
in spite of the6
was kept up from6
side of the bay6
of the spanish fleet6
second in command will6
in the first place6
leave to return to6
he could not be6
from the king of6
on the subject of6
to the flag of6
on board the british6
officers and men of6
and crew of the6
the letters of lord6
a very heavy fire6
with the highest respect6
all the officers of6
that she could not6
the surrender of the6
were not to be6
destruction of the french6
he could not have6
and that of the6
to get at the6
under a press of6
of the loss of6
which i have been6
the fall of the6
i have this day6
of the coast of6
was not long before6
with whom he was6
mile and a half6
it could not be6
there will be no6
have been of the6
in the arms of6
had fallen in with6
a few minutes after6
to the east indies6
in which they had6
of his intention to6
i have had a6
in the channel fleet6
and some of the6
to return to france6
to the north of6
i do not expect6
my letter to the6
six of the line6
of all the ships6
the throne of his6
of the last century6
the coast of portugal6
the queen and royal6
they had not been6
of europe in general6
in favour of the6
of the squadron under6
but i cannot help6
of the portuguese squadron6
off the coast of6
under the guns of6
to do his duty6
him that he was6
and the loss of6
to take care that6
to get out of6
to lord nelson and6
loss of his arm6
on board his own6
that i may be6
in the afternoon of6
of the french troops6
on the following morning6
six in the morning6
kingdom of naples from6
goes on to say6
it was said that6
on his left side6
of the enemy were6
to declare war against6
the exception of the6
came on board the6
take the liberty of6
one hundred and thirty6
said that he was6
that it was his6
be ready to receive6
that they should be6
the french fleet at6
be considered as the6
the part of denmark6
it is your sex6
out of sight of6
the east india company6
that i should return6
as a mark of6
two in the afternoon6
i shall not be6
than could have been6
which had been so6
letter of the d6
as soon as they6
one of the finest6
hero and his friends6
of the most honourable6
the port of cadiz6
of the right honourable6
which he had thus6
the th and th6
the nature of his6
to dine with him6
in their way to6
the main and mizen6
the battle of aboukir6
the sailing of the6
the ships of war6
not been a great6
falling into the hands6
as he was in6
this part of the6
one of his letters6
for serving my country6
i hope he will6
offered up to the6
are said to have6
with the french fleet6
the signal that the6
ought to have been6
of his britannic majesty6
were killed and wounded6
to the rank of6
up to the throne6
it out of the6
hold dear in this6
all that could be6
i shall endeavour to6
in his own words6
to his blind eye6
of the glorious victory6
was by no means6
queen and royal family6
as commander in chief6
great britain and ireland6
and one of the6
to go on board6
stood out to sea6
been a great sinner6
the st of may6
i have not a6
i was obliged to6
sense of the word6
the heel of italy6
of the bay of6
had been given to6
the fleet anchored in6
the stump of his6
the left side of6
and the marquis de6
part of the fleet6
nelson was appointed to6
the siege of bastia6
that i will not6
to serve my king6
be that as it6
the day after the6
of nelson and the6
of the st of6
got on board the6
it was impossible for6
of those who were6
secretary of the admiralty6
in the middle of6
to the king of6
on the present occasion6
is in possession of6
in the port of6
in the eyes of6
i should have been6
and that it was6
written by his own6
by the side of6
of the crown islands6
legacy to my country6
of the state of6
a mile and a6
to have been written6
the sight of his6
as that of the6
as it ought to6
was joined by the6
was not possible to6
fell in with the6
the french to the6
with the intention of6
your most obliged and6
on board one of6
i would not be6
am not surprised at6
the castle of goza6
with their heads to6
i shall have the6
it is difficult to6
the stump of the6
with the rest of6
it may be said6
the d of october6
on board of the6
that lord nelson had6
the lords commissioners of6
that i shall not6
appointed to the command6
to his king and6
the support of the6
with the idea that6
it is my intention6
obliged and obedient servant6
published in the london6
serve my king and6
the invasion of england6
the event of the6
lady hamilton and his6
from the nature of6
the difficulty of the6
on the following day6
to make a vigorous6
that you will not6
mouth of the harbour6
sir hyde parker had6
if i was to6
the british ships were6
the defeat of the6
well as of the6
officers of the ship6
the crew of the6
but a short time6
the whole royal family6
to do with the6
the scene of action6
declared that he would6
the sword of the6
of what he had6
that he may be6
such a manner as6
had been shot away6
the bashaw of tripoli6
the boats of the6
it was agreed that6
the french out of6
on the th september6
on board the st6
i would not have6
hundred pounds a year6
of the middle ground6
i shall only say6
from day to day6
in a very few6
by his own hand6
of which he had6
frenchman to quit egypt6
he wrote the following6
will agree with me6
he was prepared to6
a cessation of hostilities6
and second in command6
the peace of amiens6
letter to sir john6
shifted his flag to6
that it may be6
the king of denmark6
was on the th6
gibraltar on the th6
his letter to the6
just at this time6
he fell in with6
for the promotion of6
falling in with the6
as a proof of6
of poor lady hamilton6
did me the honour6
fervent prayer of your6
of those who are6
search of the french6
it must have been6
the exertions of the6
flag on board the6
at the distance of6
from his sicilian majesty6
the first of the6
on the nd of6
the house of lords6
the french fleet is6
at a quarter past6
is needless to mention6
for a considerable time6
the st of april6
of the house of6
in the event of6
from the main body6
the progress of the6
not be able to6
on board of which6
it is impossible to6
nelson seems to have6
i have thought it6
i wish them to6
the continent of europe6
three ships of the6
your most obedient humble6
that he would be6
morning of the d6
fallen in with the6
to sir hyde parker6
you can do nothing6
peace with the french6
i hold dear in6
the russian and turkish6
you may be sure6
of a man of6
fallen into the hands6
he was received with6
the spirit of the6
have her own way6
they were joined by6
and i am sure6
th of the same6
with the assistance of6
as soon as it6
will do his duty6
armed ships and vessels5
a letter to sir5
he did not believe5
to remain in the5
the wreck of the5
no misconduct in any5
one hundred and eighty5
were killed or wounded5
he tells lady hamilton5
the hero and his5
far to the westward5
men who had been5
ferdinand and of merit5
will give her an5
and the just cause5
to the prime minister5
as much as in5
the wind was fair5
the expectations of my5
a considerable degree of5
in the absence of5
and may his blessing5
the officers and crew5
expectations of my country5
one hundred and twelve5
ten sail of the5
at the capture of5
freedom of the city5
to communicate with the5
if they were not5
which i hold dear5
they could not have5
spanish ships of the5
the honour of the5
by sir william hamilton5
the last of the5
of the poor fellows5
and to prepare for5
nine in the morning5
take care that the5
in this state of5
that the french ships5
single frenchman to leave5
cease being offered up5
the glorious victory off5
in the highest degree5
by the force of5
i cannot help it5
fleets of france and5
lord nelson had not5
the st of december5
town of santa cruz5
and men who were5
not more than three5
it is not my5
i hope they will5
head of the french5
give it to him5
desire she will use5
the south end of5
at a considerable distance5
to the secretary of5
of his old friend5
eminent services of emma5
the island of sicily5
as far as they5
would never have been5
would have been impossible5
with the french republic5
receiving any reward from5
must be left to5
which his lordship was5
battle of cape st5
the glory of his5
three in the morning5
the armed neutrality of5
to cut short my5
thought it right to5
he was appointed to5
on the th june5
in a gold box5
you will have a5
all which i hold5
arrived in the bay5
to lead them to5
in the hope of5
his ship into action5
permission to return to5
nelson and lady hamilton5
that he has been5
on his way home5
to go to naples5
in with the enemy5
were in possession of5
the history of the5
the views of the5
that he will protect5
they were gone to5
in conjunction with the5
so dear to me5
ship of the enemy5
maintain her rank in5
with every sentiment of5
services of emma hamilton5
in their power to5
to be the object5
the coast of egypt5
from sir william hamilton5
broad pendant on board5
the fleets of the5
flag of truce was5
in a letter written5
the benefit of europe5
in consideration of the5
it is hard to5
my days upon earth5
he had written to5
legacy to my king5
they would have been5
most obliged and obedient5
that has not been5
call upon my country5
he knew that the5
the right honourable sir5
all the ships of5
predominant feature in the5
the master of the5
hoist his flag on5
he wrote on the5
sight of the combined5
beneficence of my country5
and stood to the5
is an old saying5
the british minister at5
and all the officers5
a moment was lost5
may be allowed to5
he was ready to5
towards the end of5
of the french was5
the health of the5
the only favours i5
they would not be5
returned to the downs5
that the french and5
his good pleasure that5
and i beg leave5
to whom he was5
have wrote to lord5
that he has not5
of the very greatest5
his sense of the5
of the first lord5
he had reason to5
the information of the5
to follow up the5
the disposition of the5
wrote to lord keith5
to his old friend5
wrote to the governor5
the british fleet would5
the beneficence of my5
beginning of the last5
nelson think of us5
the admiral and the5
to the management of5
i shall soon be5
i have ever seen5
under the care of5
leave to the beneficence5
ship alongside that of5
he felt conscious of5
had good reason to5
on the th january5
during the whole time5
nelson and his friends5
i can tell you5
the marquis de gallo5
at the expence of5
there was reason to5
line of battle in5
the hands of a5
the just cause which5
a letter to lord5
if i had had5
my thanks will never5
i had not been5
from the island of5
the particulars of this5
through the medium of5
if he is not5
standing to the northward5
send you a letter5
will nelson think of5
that as it may5
for the security of5
with a small squadron5
i desire she will5
i may leave behind5
of the channel fleet5
it may be inferred5
not the fault of5
he is a very5
none of our ships5
and may no misconduct5
be the object of5
dispatches to the admiralty5
may no misconduct in5
been wounded in the5
to the honourable captain5
be amply provided for5
on the th and5
the inhabitants of malta5
five in the morning5
the event of a5
capture of the guillaume5
in my present state5
misconduct in any one5
not the smallest doubt5
being offered up to5
there is but one5
believed to be the5
may be able to5
have not been a5
there would have been5
it was not the5
landed from the squadron5
friend sir william hamilton5
destroyed the french fleet5
the interest of the5
which is entrusted to5
bull by the horns5
to believe that the5
the preliminaries of peace5
any one tarnish it5
forty sail of the5
be the predominant feature5
at the battle off5
in the way i5
only favours i ask5
well as of his5
to those who had5
the day of battle5
bless my king and5
the whole line of5
whatever might be the5
off the island of5
will not fail to5
the ville de paris5
letter to the commander5
one of the officers5
carried off by the5
to call the king5
i hope to be5
combined fleets of france5
to the beneficence of5
their commander in chief5
officers and men were5
you will agree with5
the line and four5
has not been in5
had the pleasure to5
and a hundred and5
from the th of5
it ought to have5
to the court of5
pleasure that i should5
ask of my king5
it seems to have5
god bless my king5
as one of the5
should be sent to5
no captain can do5
of falling in with5
he will protect those5
close line of battle5
i should not be5
him to take the5
it was known that5
the attention of the5
a letter written to5
of the armed neutrality5
war with the french5
does not seem to5
the predominant feature in5
do what is right5
expressed a wish to5
of our ships have5
his friend sir william5
sent a flag of5
as expeditiously as possible5
endeavours for serving my5
cut short my days5
if they do not5
have no time to5
the highest degree of5
that the french are5
should have had the5
that it was a5
and in that case5
the eminent services of5
i have written to5
friends sir william and5
three in the afternoon5
by the earl of5
in front of the5
with the british fleet5
he had never seen5
have taken the liberty5
it is more than5
copy of a letter5
to the bay of5
king of naples was5
throne of his mercy5
a right to be5
in command of the5
that the king of5
when i am going5
right honourable lord keith5
in such a state5
and a heavy sea5
for the same reason5
fulfil the expectations of5
intelligence that the french5
with the greatest submission5
to be under the5
that he was unable5
it seemed as if5
the time he was5
his lordship would not5
on his arrival at5
a few hours before5
in the sight of5
to the honour of5
be the order of5
i am glad you5
that she did not5
these are the only5
my endeavours for serving5
to cut off the5
to the commander of5
feature in the british5
do not know what5
it was soon after5
letters of nelson to5
are the only favours5
letters from the earl5
the alexander and swiftsure5
under all the circumstances5
hold up my head5
to keep out of5
not now call upon5
with a westerly wind5
eight in the morning5
had been wounded in5
we shall have peace5
had been heard of5
the town of santa5
places his ship alongside5
the british fleet must5
was not the least5
at this time to5
going to fight their5
where they were received5
enable me to fulfil5
the honour to place5
might have been offered5
he wrote to lord5
i have only one5
and that he would5
th of this month5
that the french would5
about the th of5
that i cannot hold5
that i could not5
communication with the frigates5
the temper of the5
i am not in5
admiral lord viscount nelson5
a few months before5
the action of the5
not been in my5
to the lot of5
now call upon my5
the commanders of the5
that i would not5
line and four frigates5
so far as the5
on the day following5
the midst of the5
he places his ship5
to miss horatia nelson5
the battle was over5
but there is a5
to prevent the enemy5
that the combined fleet5
to say the truth5
of the french from5
are to look to5
that the ship was5
i ask of my5
it was his intention5
their king and country5
knight of the most5
when it is considered5
during the remainder of5
as that has not5
for a few minutes5
to pass through the5
the service of the5
that there was a5
cross of the order5
give her an ample5
to his imperial majesty5
the presence of the5
far as relates to5
that lord nelson was5
i have just received5
to the city of5
do nothing for me5
give me leave to5
if he wished to5
he is in the5
and after a short5
for some time been5
to the captain of5
would have been to5
you will have the5
expulsion of the french5
i would not now5
by one of the5
were joined by the5
with which he had5
reached on the th5
was not likely to5
those of the enemy5
commander of the british5
had for some time5
th and th of5
as soon as i5
lord nelson to the5
with three sail of5
a fleet of twenty5
favours i ask of5
the coast of africa5
to sir john acton5
the justice of the5
and for the benefit5
the relief of the5
there was but one5
return of killed and5
i take the liberty5
he wrote to st5
if he places his5
cause which is entrusted5
in chief of the5
to the memory of5
in the castle of5
good pleasure that i5
at half past nine5
in his dispatches to5
of the fleet in5
the french fleet in5
entrusted to me to5
i do assure you5
the flag of his5
in the royal sovereign5
and the number of5
ready to receive their5
of the enemy could5
him i resign myself5
in which they were5
your obliged and faithful5
as far as relates5
who had the honour5
in the society of5
made the signal that5
one of the french5
one of the chief5
he had just received5
it is by no5
her rank in life5
lady hamilton and the5
i am sure of5
not till the th5
never cease being offered5
part without a battle5
the use of his5
a manner as to5
is said to be5
is entrusted to me5
have been able to5
in the history of5
could i have rewarded5
command of the squadron5
i have had the5
i have rewarded these5
a sloop of war5
to his lordship and5
have rewarded these services5
chase to the west5
the news of his5
for the good of5
benefit of europe in5
the ships which had5
cannot hold up my5
of the services of5
the captains of his5
the french fleet sailed5
was to be expected5
the command in the5
for the battle of5
to maintain her rank5
nothing can be more5
grant to my country5
it was in vain5
to the service of5
after the french fleet5
i have received your5
when it is necessary5
the afternoon of the5
that the enemy would5
take care of my5
the ships which were5
lord nelson and captain5
who came on board5
he could get a5
set fire to the5
of that able officer5
for the information of5
to be the order5
at half past three5
a letter which he5
twelve ships of the5
is his good pleasure5
left side of the5
with the hope of5
of which i send5
he was obliged to5
the enemy out of5
me to fulfil the5
with the fleet to5
that the governor of5
he did not know5
at that time in5
i left all which5
of the french in5
my life to him5
by lord nelson to5
command of the fleet5
was under the necessity5
to me to defend5
his sicilian majesty and5
the bows of the5
her an ample provision5
where i left all5
will never cease being5
the particulars of his5
the line and two5
in a letter which5
a few minutes afterwards5
i bow with the5
have not been able5
cut him in two5
on account of his5
the th of this5
to make the attack5
he should have been5
there had been a5
lead them to glory5
to permit a single5
the feelings of the5
that sir hyde parker5
on a particular service5
am going to fight5
of meeting the enemy5
with the idea of5
he is said to5
i cannot hold up5
i could not have5
it will be observed5
those with whom he5
sent out of the5
sixpence to call the5
should have been in5
did not fail to5
since he had been5
they will give her5
to the british government5
to the th of5
when i come to5
his ship alongside that5
the coast of france5
he was on the5
had an opportunity of5
in the above letter5
of the ships of5
that they will give5
of the french nation5
right to be blind5
to whom he had5
of the french armament5
and i have the5
the honour of his5
i am glad to5
in any one tarnish5
he used to say5
the reduction of the5
to fight their battle5
at the present time5
with the queen of5
in the same way5
he was not a5
to the king and5
i also leave to5
alongside that of an5
of great britain to5
the gulf of palmas5
the life of nelson5
of the united states5
that they might not5
who had been sent5
at half past eleven5
hundred yards of the5
his flag in the5
the force of the5
the edge of the5
be borne in mind5
honour of our king5
i have taken the5
left all which i5
we have had a5
on the starboard side5
i am ready to5
as much as possible5
and that they were5
were at this time5
i wish i had5
bow with the greatest5
was the object of5
it shall be my5
those under his command5
thanks will never cease5
and i desire she5
orders of the admiralty5
in which you have5
season of the year5
the remains of the5
your most obedient and5
but this did not5
of the british flag5
it was not a5
would not now call5
may god bless my5
in the way of5
sir william hamilton and5
serving my country faithfully5
the front of the5
without loss of time5
pests of the human5
of his imperial majesty5
not been for the5
would certainly have been5
the advantage of the5
just cause which is5
a hundred and eighty5
it is with the5
to fulfil the expectations5
if they had been5
in which it was5
out of the mediterranean5
the british fleet under5
a great and glorious5
it will be remembered5
at this moment to5
the king and his5
and the advanced squadron5
wrote the following letter5
during the night of5
a few days afterwards5
to the support of5
as second in command5
by the british fleet5
an advanced squadron of5
the judgment of the5
to windward of the5
was in the act5
main body of the5
and ever believe me5
in such a hurry5
the d of march5
in the same spirit5
also leave to the5
fell to the lot5
to sir james st5
short my days upon5
the freedom of that5
and the french fleet5
died on the th5
the leander of fifty5
the conduct of his5
and truly brave character5
a hundred and ten5
to him i resign5
second lieutenant of the4
those i hold dear4
been sent to the4
i am of opinion4
as well as i4
with the particulars of4
overpower from two or4
made a point of4
they have done for4
the members of the4
before the battle of4
letter to sir william4
took him by the4
of the neapolitan court4
to the british fleet4
three hundred and fifty4
been graciously pleased to4
case signals cannot be4
six in the evening4
hundred stand of arms4
you are going to4
the man who had4
on the passage to4
if i can get4
out of the line4
influence with the queen4
th of march he4
of the ships which4
to be the first4
acquainting him of his4
it ought to be4
of the imperial order4
then first lord of4
to bear up together4
bring hardy to me4
the chief command of4
i shall hope to4
the sound of the4
from two or three4
to be proud of4
protection of the british4
had there been a4
lieutenants culverhouse and hardy4
wrong if he places4
and i believe i4
in with the french4
mayor and corporation of4
to do every thing4
to accuse myself of4
it is not improbable4
best regards to sir4
back to the mediterranean4
of the capture of4
will use in future4
in chief to the4
under my command could4
not in my power4
not to be expected4
to strike a stroke4
in the mouth of4
put a stop to4
that he is a4
they reached on the4
to each of the4
heads to the southward4
are hereby required and4
sending a flag of4
to send them to4
a declaration of war4
movements of the french4
letter to captain troubridge4
was the first of4
my duty to state4
the account of the4
with respect to the4
about a mile from4
better since he had4
considered them as his4
the capital of the4
part of the french4
an hour before the4
to be civil to4
in the opinion of4
his lordship did not4
he should not be4
orders to the then4
that his lordship had4
had put to sea4
if that be the4
the life of the4
not intended to exclude4
were taken possession of4
standing to the southward4
situation of the enemy4
confined to his bed4
him that he had4
as to make the4
from the lips of4
place under my command4
that it is impossible4
give them such a4
to the dignity of4
with an account of4
the day of his4
to put an end4
poor sir robert calder4
a return of the4
the course of a4
faithful and obliged nelson4
there were more emmas4
the ports of the4
he would not give4
captains of the ships4
last moment of his4
the long watch off4
have been written by4
impression of the british4
there was room for4
by the king and4
if i can help4
my back is shot4
ought to have had4
there would be more4
quiet heart by it4
sending the flag of4
by the governor of4
the signal to prepare4
is more than probable4
the ships named in4
the possession of the4
attack of the lee4
it was on the4
to get to the4
the officers and crews4
returned the second time4
will approve of my4
to be placed in4
the duke of marlborough4
at the moment of4
to assist in the4
command could never have4
of goodness to the4
the line and five4
into any port in4
the whole extent of4
but he did not4
they were in the4
that he should have4
the direction of captain4
be considered as prisoners4
for some time after4
and take possession of4
so as not to4
had the pleasure of4
the right wing of4
i am not well4
honour of our country4
to be one of4
an end to the4
the french fleet off4
in addition to the4
to his native country4
as it should seem4
honour to place under4
to the amount of4
two or three of4
had no time to4
separation from lady nelson4
i will take care4
at the back of4
and most of the4
fifteen sail of the4
thorpe in the county4
he must have been4
the condition of the4
the victor of the4
in the list of4
did not know how4
would have been saved4
that sir john orde4
country my adopted daughter4
in the most perfect4
the copy of a4
and there was no4
at the loss of4
than that which he4
british commander in chief4
and it is now4
of the british troops4
the happiness to command4
letter from lady hamilton4
that it would not4
hundred and twenty men4
the d of february4
situation of the two4
command in the levant4
of forty sail of4
battle off cape st4
go to war with4
write you a line4
was his intention to4
lord nelson had the4
on this trying occasion4
what they were about4
the squadron on a4
at five minutes past4
that i may leave4
his intention to declare4
for the squadron to4
letters from lady hamilton4
from the grand signior4
not only to the4
a knight of the4
which i send you4
were at that time4
she did not believe4
account of the battle4
object of attack of4
lord nelson wrote to4
and all of us4
live a little longer4
more than i have4
and it would be4
our father and sam4
to which his lordship4
the coast of sardinia4
ever your most faithful4
every now and then4
that the order of4
and to cut through4
eighteen sail of the4
be present at the4
in the ports of4
are to be the4
the idea that he4
to be made a4
the annihilation of the4
relations between the two4
do not see the4
a private letter to4
whole impression of the4
on the death of4
some of the most4
in a state to4
a mile of the4
as a prisoner of4
lord nelson did not4
while lord nelson was4
kept up from the4
than that of the4
fleet in the mediterranean4
do not think i4
and take the chance4
some of our ships4
be miserable if any4
if it should be4
as many as possible4
i bargained for twenty4
getting possession of the4
out of the mole4
he had been in4
motions of the enemy4
our ships have struck4
with him in the4
sent a letter to4
the knowledge of the4
in another letter to4
to his excellency the4
capture of le guillaume4
the attack of the4
memorable th of february4
of giving them a4
to take all the4
past nine in the4
them to perish in4
signal that the enemy4
hoisted his flag in4
i see no prospect4
the hour of victory4
to the british minister4
i can have nothing4
was the cause of4
i wish i could4
by every means in4
distant about ten miles4
on board the enemy4
on the first of4
the completion of the4
with an advanced squadron4
i send you the4
the peace of the4
lady hamilton to the4
but that he would4
official account of the4
lost his right eye4
the rear of their4
was a daughter of4
what i have suffered4
on board the redoutable4
not the least of4
the fleet in two4
i hope to hear4
his broad pendant on4
eighty years of age4
to every individual in4
more than probable that4
he said in a4
the light of a4
the subject of a4
leander of fifty guns4
who do not say4
letters to be wrote4
being able to get4
wrote to the secretary4
sent by the governor4
was not at war4
to his commander in4
a way that would4
have only one eye4
the coasts of the4
close of the day4
to his friend davison4
to those who are4
and to destroy the4
and if i had4
would be more nelsons4
boats of the squadron4
queen of naples caused4
permitted to return to4
general direction of the4
the purpose of taking4
he had with him4
united kingdom of great4
the squadron under your4
british fleet under my4
being answered in the4
anxious to hear of4
from their sicilian majesties4
i am anxious to4
beg leave to recommend4
power of nelson and4
to dine with the4
my relations it is4
to their respective ships4
his lordship also wrote4
those who have the4
and all those i4
taking advantage of a4
hundred and twenty guns4
from either our king4
a nice church at4
my command could never4
the result of the4
as well as by4
to carry out his4
they are gone to4
and destroyed the french4
captains are to look4
well aware of the4
but they could not4
entered into with the4
under sir hyde parker4
to place under my4
i will not lose4
declare war against england4
the twelve ships composing4
without the aid of4
one of the spanish4
been of the very4
made up his mind4
has lost his budget4
fleet sailed from toulon4
he was to encourage4
captain of a man4
will be able to4
had the happiness of4
to dine with them4
he had seen a4
on the memorable th4
i have no fears4
came in sight of4
dine with him next4
to get rid of4
the dawn of day4
either the arsenals of4
the price and reward4
the british fleet to4
on the battle of4
the south of france4
it will be a4
i have not heard4
letter to the admiralty4
who has lost his4
my dear sir james4
of the allied fleet4
shall not be wanting4
when he had the4
a short time before4
should they put into4
i would not give4
the answer which he4
to one of them4
a letter to mr4
to look after the4
the british government of4
the motions of the4
england expects every man4
on shore with the4
from one end of4
lost no time in4
in any of the4
of admiral sir hyde4
that he would never4
if i had not4
they are all gone4
to be prepared for4
obliged and affectionate friend4
as i am able4
i know not what4
what is called the4
part of the ship4
were in a condition4
the full tide of4
of the duke of4
the writer of this4
is reported to have4
i send you an4
the rest of his4
the night was very4
an example of goodness4
that the enemy might4
of the different islands4
in the east indies4
long watch off toulon4
have no idea of4
so good as to4
was to be done4
still the twelve ships4
admiral sir richard bickerton4
which proved to be4
know what to do4
as it had been4
as if he had4
knew that he was4
of the immortal hero4
getting the ships out4
take the chance of4
to join the fleet4
respects to sir william4
in the art of4
in boarding the san4
the absolute necessity of4
this is the only4
not lose a moment4
the preservation of the4
will have a glorious4
i can only say4
hoisted his flag on4
at the conclusion of4
to put himself under4
the majority are certainly4
that he might have4
for want of them4
the west indies were4
of the feelings of4
a line of twenty4
interests of his country4
which could not fail4
as fast as possible4
in a low voice4
as the nature of4
naples caused letters to4
never have returned the4
the whole attention of4
that they may be4
end to end of4
if it were not4
died of his wounds4
the british commander in4
of truce to the4
mouth of the straits4
could have been expected4
the duke of wellington4
eight of the fastest4
in case signals cannot4
board of the arethusa4
four of the line4
every sentiment of respect4
was to be the4
royal highness the prince4
on the th nelson4
his foot on shore4
to overpower from two4
tears in his eyes4
he considered them as4
in the road of4
on the banks of4
hereby required and directed4
it has made me4
is your sex that4
been sent by the4
with sir hyde parker4
god save the king4
caused letters to be4
for the commander in4
remember me kindly to4
being one of the4
the port of toulon4
by the king of4
me to wear flannel4
have fallen into the4
grand cross of the4
was longing to get4
from the effects of4
to wear flannel shirts4
the purity of his4
not been heard of4
out of his ship4
printed by macdonald and4
the enemy could succour4
to the queen of4
the king his uncle4
felt it necessary to4
he would not be4
nelson arrived in the4
in the first position4
beg your excellency will4
the french would not4
the moment of the4
with a fair wind4
action had been made4
said to captain hardy4
the honourable charles greville4
to take command of4
the honour of england4
the world of the4
of the proceedings of4
the service will admit4
that the enemy have4
so that they might4
this time to the4
the french ships were4
as i have not4
relations it is needless4
that he had seen4
of the th the4
should be able to4
which at that time4
about the same time4
they shall not do4
two in the morning4
to bring off the4
by no means to4
the greatest part of4
i look with confidence4
with the austrian general4
may lament your absence4
a letter of this4
victor of the nile4
it was at this4
it does not signify4
heavy fire of musketry4
the command of his4
sir william hamilton had4
in a little time4
determined to go to4
the notice of the4
i have given him4
would be miserable if4
five ships of the4
that she obtained the4
signal to prepare for4
to the success of4
flagship at the battle4
an ample provision to4
me to dine with4
i had the happiness4
of the small craft4
was on the point4
which the following is4
the very next day4
of thieves to return4
that they would not4
keep the fleet in4
in spite of all4
for the reduction of4
seven ships of the4
that they might have4