Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/208

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nbo?re*; and s?d to ?ve ?n ve? ?ntly ?bit?. The r?ks ?c ? i? we? ?m?ent? wi?'. a pr?tmte c?," ?y?t?, (?yptr?t? ?la?, ?. MS,), w?' ?ord? me g? flowering ?s. In my wa? I s? a small black k? ?: it was fe?ing u?n the se?s d a sm? ?, ?, u?n per, lying my approach, ?mss the do? wigout reaching a single bush or ?'?rge enough to ? itself as hr as �s eye ?d di?em it, so b?e' and des?ku? v?ti? are t?se arid, sandy phins *." h?t of ?e ?ther w? ? g?at ? not ? ? ?y ?i?on ?th the sho?, ex?pting ?tw?n dayb? and ei? o'cl?k,' Mt? Cun- ?nghm's ?sim were? �the?re, n?ssadly m? ??: t?s pr?u?on I fo?d it abs? ?[y r?uisi? to ?ke, to prevent ?e people f? berg ex? W the wry ?at heat of s?, ? ? s?re must have ?en at ?t tws?y deg? more ?wedd ?an on ?m ?e ?e?er mng? bergen. 71? � ?d?ht, and 85 �8?.at n?. The ?r ? b?w?n ?.76 ?d ?.99 in&es; ? st? h?h?t when ?e wind was W the ea? of sou?, wi? w?& wi?s the horiz?