...died he said : ' Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that I ended niy life as a good. soldier ought to do who has fought for his country and his Queen.' Thus this brave soldier and this good man died. And »в long as there is an English navy, the story...

...the following daybreak, and was carried aboard a Spanish ship to die, saying, " Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that...who has fought for his country and his queen, for honor and religion." Such deaths were triumphs ; who should fear them? An Elizabethan boy heard much...

...wounded, he was carried upon a Spanish ship to die, and these were his last words: " Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that...who has fought for his country and his queen, for honor and religion." Elizabeth was his queen, his country was his honor, and I trust his religion was...

...last words were befitting one who had fought so well. ' Here die I, Richard Grenville,' he said, ' with a joyful and a quiet mind ; for that I have ended...who has fought for his country and his queen, for his honour and religion.' 3. The Expedition to Cadiz.—After this a great expedition was sent to Cadiz....

...a few hours he died, amid the respectful cares of the Spanish nobles, saying, " Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that...who has fought for his country and his queen, for honor and religion." This was the spirit which opposition to Spain awoke in England, the spirit which...

...mortally wounded, died, still refusing to surrender. "Here die I, Richard Grenville," were his last words, "with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that I have ended...who has fought for his country and his queen, for honor and religion." While Elizabeth was rejoicing in the national triumph, she was called on to weep...

...galleon just in time to expire, after venting his valiant spirit in these words: "Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that I have ended my life as a true soldier ought to do, fighting for his country, his queen, his religion, and honor. Whereby my...

...galleon just in time to expire, after venting his valiant spirit in these words: "Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that I have ended my life as a true soldier ought to do, fighting for his country, his queen, his religion, and honor. Whereby my...

...it involved his death. This appears from the full report of his dying speech. ' Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that...soldier ought to do, who has fought for his country, Queen, religion, and honour. Wherefore my soul joyfully departeth out of this body, and shall always...

...disabled, and his ship a sinking wreck. "Here die I, Richard Grenville," so we are given his last words, "with a joyful and a quiet mind, for that I have ended...do, who has fought for his country and his queen, his honor and his religion." The naval activities mentioned in the immediately preceding paragraphs...