Page:The History of the Island of Dominica.djvu/32

, who caues them to exit, for purpoes only known by him.

Others of the mountains are exceedingly large and high, whoe ummits, ides and feet are covered with vat tall woods, which together with the under woods, are o crouded as to be almot impervious to the eye, and that for everal miles around. From the tops and ides of thefe decend numberles prings and waterfalls, which form the mot delightfully romantic cacades, of fine, cool, wholeome water, as clear as crytal, excepting in places where it is tinctured with ulphur. The