Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 1.djvu/214

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154 susv? or ?m? but so lightly as to occasion neither ? de?y. An ?r?e ?s ?en up ? ?r Bay, iu o?er ? ?und the b? w?t ?e weber ? ?voumble for ?e ?, w? employ? us ? ?e 16?, when a w?dy wi? enabl? ? en?r ?e harbour; but, from ?ng w?ds �e ebbi? tide, ?d ?e width ? ?e en? being o?y ?venty ?s, we fo?d a ?nside? able d?c?ty in e? it. ?e ?chor was ?op? ? s?n ? the ?tter ? i?ide, ?d she w? ?rwar? wa? ? a more ?nve?e? situation out of ?e stmn? of?e 6de. Here we rem? du?ng ?e eve?g, in o?er to ob? b?rings ?om t? ?fi?ous s?o? on ?e hi?. Neg one of ?em, we fo? ly? on ?e r?s a b?&e of ?ents, which, ex?on, were found ? ? of ?1oni? m?u- ?um; ?ey ?re no m?ks of ever ?ng worn, ?d ? I ?ma?s found ?d b?n ?ven by Mr. Flor? ? ?e native; who, &sli?ing �e ?n?ement of do?es, ?d aban?n? ?em ? u?less. ?e next &y we were emp?y? in mov? ?e v?l up ?e ha?r W Mou? We?n?on, and in ?e expiation of Ch?nel Bay. In doing this, a brig p? ? on ?r way out; she prov?