184 
CAl’TL'RE OF lUETLES 
eSi Inft agitation is propagated to a 
certain depth, a very fine sand, or a mass of ?alcareou« 
niilk?^ “i *11^" troubled and 
iSedne distin- 
guisnea neither bv the coloui-, nor by the low temnerature 
rLlr”**”; “ilMeve that phenomenon ,“S,ou 
‘“"■"a"'” ' 4 ' '»™ .f the i;x 
I he cold frequently indicated by the thermometer a t tfe 
aurfaco ol the high b.,.K mu. /be tr.cedToThe i.mleCTo' 
c«tog FKor*;! ‘I-' 
SS S Solir deep water, that rise on the 
the la^e^; of the surt:.' 
bo 2 S‘ sidirS’L- ''piirtie' 
bottom being soft, tbe?e,i. ;.”o S^irTU-^ieS." 
io .“tlr The r," ?°'i &'“•»"'• S 
no ai anciior. Ihe first part ol the ninht was benntifnlk- 
«erene : we saw an incalculable number of fallbSS all 
S bL““ "tri™- »pe““» •« ;■»' ft»« Ab“t?,e 
most 1% atmosphere. The 
1 nm nf n f solitude pi-evails in this spot, 4 hich in the 
•istened ft fisli to take the great sea-turtles; they 
gitent L'szt s ttt -i 
abdomen is confounded. Anghicra says • ‘ 
(juia versus vcnatur.” I c.xamined a romnm^ r il.*' '■^®«’'^'”®PI'ellant, 
^rd .ived /fongym? ottof j!: 
of the disk loosened from the plank fo mZ Z;^al taT ^e!d“ tt 
