northwards—­cross to the Darling—­meet natives—­Toonda’s
             haughty manner—­Nadbuck’s cunning—­abundance of feed—­sudden
             floods—­bad country—­arrival at Williorara—­consequent
          
   disappointment—­perplexity—­Mr. Poole goes to the ranges—­
             Mr. Browne’s return—­food of the natives—­position of
             Williorara.

Chapter IV Toonda’s tribe—­disposition of the natives—­arrival of
             Camboli—­his energy of character—­Mr. Poole’s return—­leave
             the Darling—­remarks on that river—­Cawndilla—­the old
             boocolo—­leavethe camp for the hills—­reach A creek—­wells—­
             Topar’s misconduct—­ascend the ranges—­return homewards—­
             eave Cawndilla with A party—­reach Parnari—­move to the
             hills—­journey to N. West—­heavy rains—­return to camp—­
             Mr. Poole leaves—­leave the ranges—­descent to the plains—­
             Mr. Poole’s return—­his report—­Flood’s creek—­aquatic
             birds—­ranges diminish in height.

Chapter V native women—­sudden squall—­journey to the eastward—­view
             from mount Lyell—­increased temperature—­Mr. Poole’s return—­
             his report—­leave Flood’s creek—­entangled in the pine
             forest—­drive the cattle to water—­extricate the party—­state
             of the men—­Mr. Poole and Mr. Browne leave the camp—­proceed
             northwards—­Capt.  Sturt leaves for the north—­rapid
             disappearance of water—­muddy creek—­geological formation—­
             gypsum—­push