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" We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where the precipice being less steep, a descent to the plain below seemed practicable. It required, however, the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments of... "
The American Journal of Science and Arts - Page 23
1826
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The Imperial magazine; or, Compendium of religious, moral ..., Volume 8

610 pages
...hoped they would soon know better, and acknowledge Jehovah alone in all the benefits they received. " We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where, the precipice being less steep, a descent to tbe plain below seemed practicable. It required, however, the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments...
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The Congregational magazine [formerly The London Christian ..., Volume 2

724 pages
...hoped they would soon know better, and acknowledge Jehovah alone in all the benefits they received. 1 ' We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,...the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments of rock frequently gave way under our feet, and rolled down from above ; but, with all our care, we did...
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A Journal of a Tour Around Hawaii, the Largest of the Sandwich Islands

William Ellis - 1825 - 290 pages
...would soon know better, and acknowledge Jehovah alone in all the benefits they received from his hand. We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,...the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments of rock frequently gave way under our feet, and rolled down from above; and with all our care we did not...
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American Baptist Missionary Magazine and Missionary Intelligencer, Volumes 5-6

1825 - 806 pages
...;he great crater, a mile or a mile and a half distant from the precipice, on which we were standing. We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,...below seemed practicable. It required, however, the great' est caution, as the stones and fragmenta of rock frequently gave way under our feet, and rolled...
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American Journal of Science and Arts, Volume 11

1826 - 446 pages
...a steep precipice, with a vast plain before us, fifteen or sixteen miles in circumference, and sank from 200 to 400 feet below its original level. The...way under our feet, and rolled down from above ; and \rith all our care we did not reach the bottom without several falls and slight bruises. The steep...
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The United States Literary Gazette, Volume 3

1826 - 490 pages
...great crater, a mile or a mile and a half distant from the precipice, on which we were standing. * * We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,...the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments of rock frequently gave way under our feet, and rolled down from above ; and with all our care we did...
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Narrative of a Tour Through Hawaii, Or Owhyhee: With Remarks on the History ...

William Ellis - 1826 - 474 pages
...hoped they would soon know better, and acknowledge Jehovah alone in all the benefits they received. We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,...the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments of rock frequently gave way under our feet, and rolled down from above; but, with all our care, we did...
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A Description of Active and Extinct Volcanos: With Remarks on Their Origin ...

Charles Daubeny - 1826 - 504 pages
...it was the great crater, at the distance of a mile and a half from the place where we were standing. We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,...steep, a descent to the plain below seemed practicable. With all our care, we did not reach the bottom without several falls and slight bruises. After walking...
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The American Baptist Magazine, Volume 6

1826 - 436 pages
...from the precipice, I on which we were standing. We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where,the precipice being less steep, a descent to the plain...the greatest caution, as the stones and fragments of rock frequently gave way under our feet, and rolled clown from above ; and with all oui care we did...
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The Christian guardian (and Church of England magazine).

1826 - 538 pages
...fifteen or sixteen miles in circumference, and sunk from 200 to 400 feet below its original level. We walked on to the north end of the ridge, where the precipice being less sleep, a descent to the plain below seemed practicable. It required, however, the greatest caution,...
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