 Launceston, and flows through a valley betwixt two irregular chains of hills, that shoot out north-westward from the great body of inland mountains. In some places these hills stand wide apart, and the river then widens to a considerable extent ; in others,...  The Australia directory. Vol.1. 5th-10th ed. [With] - עמוד 372מאת Admiralty hydrogr. dept - 1884תצוגה מלאה - מידע על ספר זה
 | John Purdy - 1816 - 184 דפים
...valley hetween two irregular chains of hills, which fhoot off north-westward from the great hody ot inland mountains. In some places, these hills stand wide apart, and the river then opens its hanks to a considerahle extent; in others they nearly meet, and contract its hed to narrow... | |
 | William Howitt - 1865 - 450 דפים
...the River Tamar occupy the bottom of a valley, betwixt two irregular chains of hills, which shoot off north-westward from the great body of inland mountains....places these hills stand wide apart, and the river then opens its banks to a considerable extent, in others they nearly meet, and contract the bed to narrow... | |
 | Great Britain. Hydrographic Department - 1897 - 938 דפים
...Tamar river, which river, formed by the confluence of the North and South Esk rivers at Launceston, flows through a valley betwixt two irregular chains...terminates at Low head ; the other descends to Badger head, SW by W. J W., 6i miles from Low head. The ends of these chains, when seen from directly off... | |
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