A. F. (Albert Pollard) Pollard

Capitolo 64

you metal in naval action. Any ability could avoid the brutal precision of
mechanic and the superiority of material. Von Spee had him to Coronel,
Sturdee to the Falklands, and there is not any reason to suppose that if
the people had been exchanged, the result would be is of it
different. It is the novel of the past that attributes naval
mainly happened to art superior marinaresca or the courage;  her "small" Revenge
it was the super-Dreadnought of his/her time and the victories of the
The sea-dogs of Elizabethan were certainly as won by superior weight of metal as
those of Nelson or to-day. Von Spee and his/her men bravely fought as and
as cleverly as Cradock and his;  and the war for command of the sea
gone against the Germans because while the Germans were building
pre-Dreadnoughts and throwing 8-thumb shoots, we was building
Dreadnoughts and throwing 10 or l2-thumb guns;  and while they was
building their Dreadnoughts, we was building super-Dreadnoughts
with 13.5 and l5-thumb the guns. The success in naval war doesn't go so a lot
to the brave as to those that you/they think ahead of terms of strength mechanics.

The last German cruisers out of harbours were now destroyed, and
hardly a pillager remained to great, while the English kept on gathering
the fruits of their command of the sea calling to harvest in Europe the
strengths of the empire and acquiring to the foreign countries the broken up German
colonies. Naval strategy was reduced to the dull one but performs arduous of
the exits making impracticable from the Sea of the North and protecting against the furtive one
German raids. The battle-fleet was situated in Scapa Flow, the
cruisers street Rosyth, while few more than a patrol--it supported from a
squadron of pre-Dreadnoughts in the Channel--you/he/she had gone away to look at the
Narrow of Duty and complete I my-live her. Both the fighters drew
advantage from the narrow forehead of the perspective of Germany toward the sea;
the exits were easier for us to closing that Nelson had found the
long coast of France, and any German Fleet slipped through the