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Updated: May 2, 2025
Lady Strangways nodded approvingly, as she listened to the firm, good touch. The girl was really quite musical. She perceived that already, and if her choice of a song had been less wildly ambitious, or better still, if she would go on playing and not sing at all, why
We had some difficulty in finding a way down for the horses to drink, it being so very rough and stony, but at last succeeded. On the west side there is a layer of rocks on the top of the hard sandstone, black and rugged, resembling lava; spinifex close to the creek. Wind, south-east. Wednesday, 18th June, Gorge, River Strangways.
Strangways to hold the end of his shawl while he twisted it round his head as a turban, the latter observed, with a degree of horror and dismay more easily to be imagined than described, the fatal plague-spot clearly defined on the back of the neck of his unfortunate friend. He concealed his emotion, well knowing that a suspicion of its cause would add to the danger of Mr.
"Is she really Lady Strangways' niece?" said Maud, in the wildest astonishment, "but they did not seem to know each other." "They didn't," said Eleanor, "or, of course, our plot would have been found out at once. It's rather a long story to tell you now, but the gist of it is that as Lady Strangways has been out of England for years she and Margaret had never met. And so when Mrs.
"I really sing very well," she said; "though I can see that you do not believe it." "Let me hear you," said Lady Strangways encouragingly, "and then I can tell you what I think. Do not be too shy to sing your best." "I am never shy when I am singing," said Eleanor. "Why should I be? I am proud of my beautiful voice.
When I say 'we' I ought to add that I was in my hammock and never heard a word of it, being a heavy sleeper. That," said Mr. Strangways pensively, "is my one fault." We attempted to convey by our silence that Mr. Strangways' single fault was a trifling, a venial one. "It'll hinder my prospects, all the same." He nodded. "You mark my words."
I continued a north course, and at twelve miles struck a creek coming from the south-east; at two miles from this creek found another large one coming from the south-west, with shea-oak in it, which makes me suppose it is the River Strangways, and that it formed again and joined this one.
The next telegraph station beyond the Strangways is the Peake, distant 100 miles. About twenty miles northward, or rather north-westward, from the Peake the mound-springs cease, and the country is watered by large pools in stony watercourses and creek beds. These pools are generally no more than twelve to fifteen miles apart.
All along the banks of the creek, and apparently for some distance back, is covered with an abundance of grass, but all dried up. In some places both horse and rider were completely hidden by it. Wind, south-east few clouds. Latitude, 15 degrees 30 minutes 27 seconds. Saturday, 14th June, River Strangways.
Latitude, 14 degrees 58 minutes 55 seconds. Tuesday, 24th June, Mussel Camp, River Strangways. With the sun there came up a very thick and heavy fog which continued for about two hours; it then cleared off and the day became exceedingly hot. I ascended the hill, but could see nothing distinctly, the fog being so thick.
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