River, takes a winding course through the plains, which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining by the particular verdure of the trees on its banks, which are likewise the only trees throughout the extent of the plains. The level and clear... New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register - Page 17edited by - 1816Full view - About this book
| Thomas Thomson - Agriculture - 1816 - 528 pages
...and Campbell River, takes a winding course through the Plains, which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of...gives them at first view very much the appearance of land* in a state of cultivation. It is impossible to behold this grand scene without a feeling of admiration... | |
| Science - 1816 - 528 pages
...and Campbell River, takes a winding course through the Plains, .which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of the trees on its banks, which are likewise the 1816.) Journey into the Interior of New South Wales. 77 only trees throughout the extent of the plains.... | |
| English literature - 1816 - 592 pages
...easily trawl from the high hinds adjoining, b\ the particular verdure of the trees on its banks, and which are likewise the only trees throughout the extent of the plains. — The level and denn surface of these plains gives them at first \ie\v very much the ярреагапсе of lands... | |
| English literature - 1816 - 1052 pages
...anil Campbell Hiver, tikes a winding course through the Ptiins, which can be easily traced fnxn the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of the trees on its faaks, which are likewise the only DT« throughout the extent of the p'«ii». The level and clean... | |
| Early English newspapers - 1817 - 728 pages
...and Campbell River, takes a winding coarse through the, Plains, which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of...level and clean surface of these Plains gives them at 6rst view very much the appearance of lands in a state of cultivation. It is impossible to behold this... | |
| Early English newspapers - 1817 - 710 pages
...and Campbell River, takes a winding course through the Plains, which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of the trees on its banks, which are likewise the onlv trees throughout the extent of the Plaini. The level and clean surface of these Plains gives them... | |
| James O'Hara - 1818 - 500 pages
...and Campbell Rivers, takes a winding course through the plains, which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of...likewise the only trees throughout the extent of the plains.—The level and clean surface of these plains gives them at first view very much the appearance... | |
| William Charles Wentworth - Australasia - 1824 - 514 pages
...Fish and Campbell Rivers, takes a winding course through the plains, and can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining, by the particular verdure of...throughout the extent of the plains ; the level and clear surface of which gives them, at first view, very much the appearance of lands in a state of cultivation.... | |
| Samuel Sidney - Australia - 1852 - 470 pages
...plains, which can easily be traced from the highlands by the verdure of the trees on the banks, which are the only trees throughout the extent of the plains. The level and clean surface (marked in plough ridges) gives them very much the appearance of lands in a state of cultivation."... | |
| Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - Australia - 1916 - 780 pages
...iliver, takes a winding course through the riverMaeqU*ne plams« which can be easily traced from the high lands adjoining by the particular verdure of the trees on its banks, which are likeikxcriptirmof wise the only trees throughout the extent of the plains. The level Bathurst plain.... | |
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