Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 1.djvu/358

 w . la. Upon apphin �most it of e isld, , is ver wi moves, we were obg to ro �b that extends for some sce off it: as sn as this was effe, e ,fi-de mmen; we en landed under Adolphus Isd, just within e narrow entr of the western arm; d, whilst e pple dined, I was eog in ing barings, d Mr. ningh ged about in search of plants: Eve thing wore e se d apar as ose pas bgom sit; but e stems'  se trees,' of a larger.wth t y we had yet seen on e his, were fo wh up on e a.' At five, p.m., we retn on havg me e' dmuit of Adolphus 'Isd, a disce of twenty-five miles; wigout seeing the lt yestic'of m or m, or y ap-  of esh wamr. e wind d tid were avoumble the next day for quitti o ore un e r- nn: in e morning Mr. R sound d exa- mned �e sou arm; and  he fod e p- s  be qte clear, we weighed at slik water,  the intention of peeng mh it, d oring in e basin; but e' stren of e wind oblig us m chor der View H, d dned us e whole of. the foowing

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