1
In the Levant a Turkish galley hove in sight, and caused great alarm.
2
The Turkish galleys, advancing in a crescent formation, soon enveloped the lonely ship.
3
Just as they did so the Turkish galley fired a gun.
4
Of nearly three hundred Turkish galleys, but fifty made their escape.
5
There, among other things, was to be seen a Turkish galley.
6
Next they turned their fire upon the Turkish galleys, four of which they sank.
7
The Spaniards threw themselves boldly into the Turkish galley.
8
The Turkish galleys ever brought up reinforcements, while the defenders grew fewer, and more exhausted.
9
The Venetian soldiers were sent on board the Turkish galleys and chained to their oars as slaves.
10
The heroic days of the Order ended as the last Turkish galley lifted anchor after the memorable siege.
11
Fifteen Turkish galleys were sunk or burned, no less than 190 ships were the prizes of the victors.
12
Several sections in silver of a Turkish galley, a Venetian gondola, an Indian canoe, and a first-rate man-of-war.
13
This officer had hitherto fought with no less success than skill, and had already captured four Turkish galleys.
14
Shortly afterwards we discovered two Turkish galleys towing a large ship, which we have brought home with us.
15
A second Turkish galley, advancing to attack Vaniero, was run into about midships and sunk by Giovanni Contarini.
16
Simultaneously the lookouts at Point Demetrius reported a number of Turkish galleys plying to and fro up the Bosphorus.