Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 1.djvu/268

  sutw.Y o m s. Island, t fo mles from e shore, in elev Jn  a hf faoms' mud, whe we found mplete slter from the wind, which now blew a fresh e om uasC  e wer nfinu so unfavoumble  e fong day that we remain at e hor- age, d me o sy profible by ng our war-ks from a hollow at e b of beth, which is m entirely of  th h bn washM up by e s. e of vious kinds, but a beauti spen of poes c was obtnM by one of our ple who div for it in two fathoms' wr, in a few yards  the shore. In my �e   bn conlidat W le ms of mlid k. Ts of natives were sn in my ps of �e isld; d eir bn ths were noM leading  e be  1 pa of it; but it �d n apar at it was iabit dng our visit. s day ve Mr. Cunningh a g ouni of in--sing his boc Hion. ong e vaous trs which grow un s isld, he fod a nutmeg true (t i. dfea,) two sies of olive (ola aM tolwa pu), and r ps, z. e cp austr or 1 fan , e sea- forthia dga, d er, remkable for

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