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| | Mr. Kennedy’s survey of the River Victoria. |
 | | That the river is the most important of Australia, increasing as it does by successive tributaries, and not a mere product of distant ranges, admits of no dispute; and the downs and plains of Central Australia, through which it flows, seem sufficient to supply the whole world with animal food. |
 | | The country to the northward of the river, is, upon the whole, the best, yet, in riding ninety miles due east from where I crossed the southern bend, I found plenty of water, and excellent grass, a red gravel there approaches the river, throwing it off to the northward. |
 | | From the general tendency of the rivers to fall to the south, it may be that the Stony Desert, as Mr. |
| etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /s/s93n/part17.html (3200 words) |
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