... a sense of vast responsibility—not of selfish alarm for our own skins—revives the spirit of Drake, recalls him from the Caribbean Sea, and enables the British race to hear the beating of his drum. • Sir Herbert Tree has done many a good stroke of work ...

... race may one day rise again. Scientific research certainly makes it probable that a large territory lies buried beneath the Caribbean Sea, and the tradition is almost as widespread as that of the Deluge. One wonders if those who go on their pleasant errand ...

... enjoyed the use of the wirelen system his storm-beaten ships in 1806 would never have been seen in the green waters of the Caribbean. Supposing two inconceivable propositions came to pan, first, that an expeditionary force of seventy thousand fighting mon ...

... foundtwed in a hurricane whits. on a grunt Port Arthur to Buenos Ayres The Admiral Clark encountered a hurrime in thei Caribbean Sew and the water flooded the engine-room. The steamer sank when 112 miles south-east of Copo San Antonio, Orbs, when most ...