 | William Schaw Lindsay - 1874 - 674 sider
...From the time that she was afloat, and her masts and sails complete, with ropes and ancores effiering thereto, she was counted to the king to be thirty thousand pounds of expences, besides her artillery, which was very costly to the king, and besides all the rest of... | |
 | Alexander Hislop (publisher) - 1875 - 378 sider
...that no cannon could go through her. This great ship cumbered Scotland to get her to sea. From the time that she was afloat and her masts and sails complete, with tows, anchors offering thereto, she was counted to the king to be thirty thousand pounds of expenses... | |
 | George Gregory Smith - 1890 - 252 sider
...her to sea. When she was afloat, and her masts and sails complete, with ropes and anchors belonging thereto, she was counted to the King to be thirty thousand pounds of expenses by her artillery, which was very great and costly to the King, and by all the rest of her... | |
 | Eleanor Mabel Valentine Brougham (Hon.) - 1926 - 314 sider
...her to sea. When she was afloat, and her masts and sails complete, with ropes and anchors belonging thereto, she was counted to the King to be thirty thousand pounds of expenses by her artillery, which was very great and costly to the King, and by all the rest of her... | |
 | 1842 - 620 sider
...on every side, so slack and so thick, that no cannon could go through her. This great ship cumbered Scotland to get her to sea. From that time that she...was counted to the king to be thirty thousand pounds expence by her artillery, which was very great and costly to the king, by all the rest of her orders.... | |
| |
... and so thick, that no cannon could go through her. This great ship cumbered Scotland to get her to sea. 
