 | Washington Irving - 1873 - 504 str.
...mangled limbs and the bodies of the slain ; nearly the whole of her crew was either killed or wounded ; her guns were dismounted, and the Commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. Amidst all this peril and disaster the youthful commander is said to have... | |
 | Horace S. Knapp - 1877 - 772 str.
...mangled limbs and bodies of the slain; nearly the whole of her crew were either killed or wounded ; her guns were dismounted, and the Commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. At two, Captain Elliot was enabled by the aid of a fresh breeze, to bring... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1881 - 990 str.
...limbs and the bodies of the slain ; nearly the whole of her crew was either killed or •wounded ; her guns were dismounted, and the Commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. Amidst all this peril and disaster the youthful commander is said to have... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1886 - 588 str.
...mangled limbs and the bodies of the slain ; nearly the whole of her crew was either killed •or wounded; her guns were dismounted, and the Commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. Amidst all this peril and disaster the youthful commander is said to have... | |
 | Henry Howe - 1891 - 688 str.
...mangled limbs and bodies of the slain. Nearly the whole of her crew were either killed or wounded ; her guns were dismounted and the commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. At two Capt. Elliott was enabled, by the aid of a fresh breeze to bring... | |
 | Washington Irving, William Irving, James Kirke Paulding - 1897 - 438 str.
...mangled limbs and the bodies of the slain ; nearly the whole of her crew was either killed or wounded ; her guns were dismounted, and the Commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. Amidst all this peril and disaster the youthful commander is said to have... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1907 - 614 str.
...therefore, in charge to Lieutenant Yarnall, who had already distinguished himself by hia bravery, he hauled down his union, bearing the motto of Lawrence, and taking it under his arm, ordered to be put on board of the Niagara, which was then in close engagement. In leaving the Laiorence, he... | |
 | Clarence Monroe Burton - 1908 - 858 str.
...mangled limbs and bodies of the slain; nearly the whole of her crew were either killed or wounded : her guns were dismounted, and the commodore and his officers helped to work the last that was capable of service. At two, Captain Elliott was enabled, by the aid of a fresh breeze, to... | |
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The 1 iawrence was reduced to a mere wreck ; her decks were streaming with blood, and covered with mangled limbs and the bodies of the slain; nearly the whole of her crew was either killed or wounded ; her guns were dismounted, and the Commodore and his... 
