Chapter XIII. 
Future plans—­reduce the number of the party—­send the cutter to
Adelaide—­report to the Governor—­monotonous life at camp—­remove to
another locality—­geological character of the country—­flint found—­again
attempt to reach the head of the bight—­reach the sand-hills, and bury
flour—­friendly natives—­exhausted state of the horses—­get the dray to
the plain—­bury water—­send back dray—­proceed with
pack-horse—­oppressive heat—­send back pack-horse—­reach the head of the
bight—­surprise some natives—­their kind
behaviour—­Yeer-kumban-kau
we—­their account of the interior

Chapter xiv. 
Proceed to the westward—­cliff’s of the great bight—­level nature of the
interior—­flints abound—­return to Yeer-kumban-kauwe—­natives come to the
camp—­their generous conduct—­meet the overseer—­return to depot—­bad
water—­move back to Fowler’s bay—­arrival of the cutter Hero—­joined by
the king George’s sound native—­instructions relative to the
Hero—­difficulty of fixing upon any future plan—­break up the expedition
and divide the party—­Mr. Scott embarks—­final report—­the Hero
sails—­overseer and natives remain—­excursion to the north—­A native
joins us—­sudden illness in the party—­final preparations for leaving the
depot