From the top of this hill we saw a chain of hills or mountains, which appeared to be thirty or forty miles distant, running in a north and south direction. The northernmost being conspicuously higher than any of the rest, the governor called it Richmond... Tales of Old Travel - Página 345por Henry Kingsley - 1906 - 368 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1790 - 542 páginas
...free from underwood, His Excelltncv gave it the name of Belli Vcue. From the top ot this hill we faw a chain of hills or mountains, which appeared to be thirty or turty miles dii'uut, running in a nortj» and luuth direction. The r.onhermno(t being corifpiciiouily... | |
| Henry Kingsley - 1869 - 494 páginas
...clear of trees, and perfectly free from underwood. His Excellency gave it the name of Belle Veiie. From the top of this hill we saw a chain of hills...lowest, Carmarthen Hills. " In a valley below Belle Veiie, we saw a fire, and by it found some chewed roots of a saline taste,* which showed that the natives... | |
| Royal Australian Historical Society - 1927 - 456 páginas
...from underwood. His Excellency gave it the name of Belle Veuc [Prospect Hill]. From the top of ihis hill we saw a chain of hills or mountains, which appeared to be thirty or forty miles distant In the valley below Belle Veue we ^aw a lire which showed that the natives had recently been there.... | |
| Henry Walter Bates - 2004 - 498 páginas
...free from underwood. His excellency gave it the name of Belle Veue. From the top of this hill we faw a chain of hills or mountains, which appeared to be thirty or forty miles diftant, running in a north and fouth direction. The northernmoft being confpicuoufly higher than any... | |
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