a general history of the pyrates造句

• :Note that " A General History of the Pyrates " by Defoe is the same book you have already read.
• The cover image is an engraving of Stede Bonnet from the 1724 book " A General History of the Pyrates ".
• As many historians point out, A General History of the Pyrates set the tone for every work on pirates that has been written since.
• Defoe / Johnson published the statute relating to piracy in the early 18th century in " A General History of the Pyrates ".
• According to Konstam and Rickman, this reported capture was an embellishment by Captain Charles Johnson in his " A General History of the Pyrates ".
• In 2002, Cordingly wrote an introduction to the republication of Captain Charles Johnson's 1724 book " A General History of the Pyrates ".
• Whoever the true author of " A General History of the Pyrates ", his was a major work destined to influence writers and scholars for centuries to come.
• Much of what is known about Tew is derived from Captain Charles Johnson's " A General History of the Pyrates ", which is a mixture of fact and fiction.
• Bowen's career as a pirate was later profiled by Captain Charles Johnson-commonly believed to be a pseudonym of Daniel Defoe-in " A General History of the Pyrates ".
• "' John Gow "'( c . 1698 11 June 1725 ) was a notorious pirate whose short career was immortalised by Charles Johnson in " A General History of the Pyrates ".
• Influential in shaping popular conceptions of pirates, " A General History of the Pyrates " ( 1724 ), by Charles Johnson, is the prime source for the biographies of many well-known pirates.
• Use of the term " Jolly Roger " in reference to pirate flags goes back to at least Charles Johnson's " A General History of the Pyrates, " published in Britain in 1724.
• What happened to Hands after this is not known for certain; however, in Captain Charles Johnson's " A General History of the Pyrates ", Hands is said to have died a beggar in London.
• :: : " A General History of the Pyrates ", our most important source for Bonny and Read, clearly implies that they were both heterosexual . talk ) 00 : 03, 12 February 2009 ( UTC)
• To your non-fictions I would add " A General History of the Pyrates " by Daniel Defoe and " The Buccaners of America " by Alexander Exquemein, two contemporary accounts from the'golden age'of piracy.
• Daniel Defoe s works like " Robinson Crusoe " ( 1719 ), " Captain Singleton " ( 1720 ), and " A General History of the Pyrates " ( 1724 ) ( purported to Defoe ) set the tone for the glamorous ways in which later generations would perceive them.
• Although some of the details are often misremembered, the effect upon popular culture of the Golden Age of Piracy can hardly be overstated . " A General History of the Pyrates " ( 1724 ) by Captain Charles Johnson, is the prime source for the biographies of many well known pirates of the Golden Age, providing an extensive account of the period.
• The incident is referred to in the contemporary account " A General History of the Pyrates " by Captain Charles Johnson, which states, " in one of which voyages . . . Captain Hornigold, another of the famous pirates, was cast away upon rocks, a great way from land, and perished, but five of his men got into a canoe and were saved . " The specific location of the reef remains unknown.
• Though he is best known, as recorded in Daniel Defoe's " A General History of the Pyrates ", as the magistrate who tried notorious pirate Stede Bonnet in 1718, he was the author of several published books including a lexicon of the psalms " Clavis Linguae Sanctae " ( 1719 ), " The Tryals of Major Stede Bonnet and Other Pirates " ( 1719 ) and " The Laws of the British Plantations " ( 1721 ) for which he was awarded a Doctor of Civil Law degree from Oxford University and a Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Aberdeen.