Summary

Portrait of George Fletcher Moore George Fletcher Moore Extracts from the letters and journals of George Fletcher Moore…

I went out some days ago, about four miles off, to hunt kangaroos; we huntsmen saw five, but the dogs never got sight of them. I went astray returning, and no wonder, for nothing is more perplexing than walking in the bush; you have no object to steer by, except your shadow or a compass; the one is always changing with the day, and the other may mislead, unless you keep your eye constantly upon it. The country is most singular, but does not possess those features of extreme interest which I expected
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George Fletcher Moore George Fletcher Moore Extracts from the letters and journals of George Fletcher Moore…

Lamb to take the half of his grant on the left bank of the Swan River, on condition of expending so much on my part as will secure the whole. I walked all over the front ground near the river, some days since, and it seems to be good. It is generally considered so, and above the average of neighbouring land; but I cannot speak more particularly at present.
A vein of good soil has been discovered on the banks of a river called the Avon, behind the hills, on which many of the settlers are selecting their grants.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature