L 37 1 
SECOND JOURNEY. 
Tyger Berg — Sfillen Bofch — TheErJi Rivier — Pafs Hottentot Holland's Kloaf 
— Come to the river Zondereynd : the impradiic ability of crojjing it — Re^ 
main here for federal days — Vifit Catharina Bay — Proceed towards the 
Groena Kloaf — The mountains covered with fnow — In confequence of the 
weather we return to the eajlward^ and crofs the Plata Kloaf into the 
Channa Land — Arrive at a hot bath — Country abounding with beajis of 
■^.rey — Mr. Van Penan and the author lofe the waggon — Travel through 
the Karo ; advancing towards the Coud Bokke Veld — Whitfon Berg — Vn- 
lucky River — Arrive at a brackijlj fountain — Vift two of the boors that live 
in the Karo duritig the feafon in which the mountains are covered with 
fnow — Obfervations on a difeafe among the Jheep in this country — Account 
of a woman who had been bitten by a fnake- — Arrive at Rhinoceros Bofch 
with difficulty — Get up the Rogge Veld Berg : foil and climate — ^ome ob- 
fervations refpeSling the highlands iji this country — Herds of pachas — 
Borders of the country inhabited by the Bojhmen — Vifit the Hentum — Dif- 
order among the horfes peculiar to this country — The Amyrilas Di/iicha, 
poifonous and fatal to horned cattle — Obfervations on the fuddcn change of 
the climate at the Hentum Berg — Proceed towards the Bokke hand Bergen : 
the foil and produBions — Proceed towards the Great River — Arrive at the 
Great Thorn River : much frequoited by Lions — Pafs a place called the 
Li oils Den — The waters very bad in this country — Come to Black Thorn 
River — The Small Nimiqua Land — Arrive at the Green River, where we 
meet with fome Nimiqua Hottentots : fome account of their manners and 
cuJio?ns — Afcend a feep mountain : obferve the Atla?2tic ocean to the wejl- 
ward about thirty fniles — Arrive at the Coufie, or Sand River — An account 
of the Aloe Dichotoma — Pafs the Copper Berg — Meet fome of the Bcfl:- 
men : their way of living — Enter a fandy defart plain ; where we have 
great difficulty in cr effing — Much difreffed for want of provifons — Some ac- 
count of the Great River — The mountains and produBions of that country — 
The poifons ufed by the Hottentots — Difagreeable.ftuation of Mr, Van Renan 
