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burn the ships!
because they need to go and destroy all the ships before the other people steel it
Hernan Cortes ordered his men to burn all but one of their ships. Cortes reasoned that by eliminating their only method of retreat, his men had no choice but to fight hard to win against the Aztecs, which they ultimately did (Global Business Today (2010)).
Since there was no easy way to get back to Spain, his troops would have to make the best of it under Cortez's orders. It took away any incentive to rebel or mutiny.
Yes, to prevent a mutiny.
Rape, pillage and burn. He conquered Mexico.
crude
burn it
Exuro naues.
he died
There is no record of such a quotation, but the idea of burning ships seems to have originated with the Greeks in the 4th or 5th century BC. * Hernan Cortes, sailing into Yucatan (Mexico) to conquer the Aztecs in 1519, ordered all but one of his ships scuttled so that none of his force could retreat back to Cuba. (The remaining ship sailed back to Spain with gold, and to bring word of his intentions.) For any of several reasons, the act has been erroneously perpetuated as "burning" the ships.
Coal