Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/181

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l?.. height, and appea?s to be fumi?h? ? x ?light J?.?o. v?geta?on. The French ships s?l? ?ong' this ?t at ?e ?st?ce of 'four or five m?es �e be?, ?d ?e re?m?e by ?em is s?- ficien?y iu de? for ?tion. U?n thee ?nsi&mtions it w? not de? n?ess? ?t we shoed ex?ine a?n, ? ?erefore s? at a dis?ce from the land, ? ensure a qui&er p?sage ? Cape Peron, in o?er ? explore ?e bay ?d ? Isles of ?uis Napoleon. S? ?ver ?d ?ttnest Isl?d had ?n ?eady ?mfuHy e?ed by ?e ?en&; but ?m ?e later is? to the Noah-west Cape, wi? ?e ex-. ?on of Shark's Bay, ?ey saw very litfie �? ?t, ?d ?ve given its ou?e p?cip?y ?m V? Keden *. At n?n, on the ?0?, our ?itude ? 34 �6' 14" ?ud ? ?ge b?e, sandy path u?n �e land, ?e "T?h? Bi?h? ?q?l?" of Cap? Baudin, ?re N. 7? E. (m?.) At six o'?k in ?e eyeing We p?s? Ca? Natu- ?s?, ?ving expedenc? a stm? c?t, s?i? N. ll � at n?rly two miles per h?r; hen? we s?er? W ?e no?w?rd, but it