Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/106

 COASTS 0' AUS'rLIA. 8, now agai",t us, d, g with e se, ,m. ve  n   at ont e iss x.   nowa of Isd 40; e wind w, however, senfiy strong  eble us  8r  der sitfion we fod ourv in, but n rw it fe  a lit , d we we i by e de rapiy ws e w y exety of e isle, w we were ly o un, when a bze sud- dey spm up n fr e S.E.,  e  us  clear s ng der. We were now ng  e S.b.E. through a wide ,  in wmn y  sixty ms,  bo H e eyeing n  vc d e wi favole, we d have mn rough, d  our   dg eider e or  on sea; d .ou is world y ve be ng a eat sk, yet it w of veu litfie ue in what  of e a we nt e ght,  e s which we .might ,ider to e most dwus, mht ssibly  e lt so. We had, wever, no oi; we were dely at e mer of e tide, d  only W.awt fienfiy i ebbing, to i.us t as it .us in. By our cfis, gh-water shodd ve  pl at a qr pa'four o'd; eve

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