Page:The History of the Island of Dominica.djvu/27

 down the ides of teep precipices, or ruhing over the tops of huge tones in the beds of the rivers, at once charm both the ight and hearing. Is he fond of the delightful tudy of botany; here an extenive field is open for his peculation, and numberles curious hrubs, plants, and flowers, that grow pontaneouly, afford him ample cope for enquiry?

Riing early in a morning in this country, you have the delightful pleaure of exploring the wonders of the heavens; the morning tar, with a rapidity that exceeds all bounds of conception, running its daily coure; the un emerging from the ea, all glorious to behold; and in the words of the Palmit, "Coming forth like a bridegroom out of his chamber;" and all the leer planets twinkling into obcurity. In the evening in Dominica, is the mot amazingly glorious cenery that can poibly be imagined; the heavens pangled