| Europe - 1823 - 946 pages
...miles on the same course as yesterday, when we lost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| Asia - 1819 - 656 pages
...miles on the same course as yesterday, when we lost sight of Imid and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| William Charles Wentworth - Medical personnel and patient - 1820 - 616 pages
...miles on the game course as yesterday, when we lost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the rirer. It continued in this manner for near four mileg... | |
| History - 1820 - 848 pages
...miles on the same course as yesterday, when we lost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| 1823 - 944 pages
...miles on the same course as yesterday, when we lost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| Jacques Arago - New South Wales - 1823 - 694 pages
...miles on the same course as yesterday, when we lost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds,' among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction: as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| William Charles Wentworth - Australasia - 1824 - 514 pages
...and so little is there to fear from the straglost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| Walter Scott - Europe - 1823 - 944 pages
...miles on the same course as yesterday, when we lost sight of land and trees, the channel of the river winding through reeds, among which the water was about three feet deep, the current having the same direction as the river. It continued in this manner for near four miles... | |
| Robert Montgomery Martin - Australia - 1836 - 406 pages
...falls. In about 3^JS lat. it is still from 20 to 60 yards wide, and 20 feet deep, with a current of 1 J mile per hour. Thirty miles beyond this, the Macquarie...further pursuit, by spreading, at all points, from N W. to NE, over the plain ; the river decreasing in depth from 20 to less than five feet, flowing... | |
| William Henry Wells - Australia - 1848 - 544 pages
...the NW, the whole area becoming at last a perfect sea, or, after a dry season, covered with weeds. For 24 miles further the course, as observed by Mr....winding through reeds, among which the water was about 3 feet deep ; suddenly, however, without any previous change in the breadth, depth, or rapidity of... | |
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