Chapter ii. 
Reflections upon situation—­watch for the arrival of the native
boys—­their probable fate—­proceed on the journey—­facility of obtaining
water—­kill A horse for food—­silver-bark tea-tree—­intense cold—­first
hills seen—­good grass—­appetite of A native—­injurious effects of
unwholesome diet—­change in the character of the country—­granite forms
the low water level—­tree washed on shore—­indisposition

Chapter iii. 
Heavy road—­A young kangaroo shot—­grassy country—­point Malcolm—­traces
of its having been visited by Europeans—­grass-trees met with—­A kangaroo
killed—­catch fish—­get another kangaroo—­crab hunting—­renew the
journey—­casuarinae met with—­cross the level bank—­low country behind
it—­Cape arid—­salt water creek—­Xamia seen—­cabbage tree of the
sound—­fresh water lake—­more salt streams—­opossums caught—­flag reeds
found—­fresh water streams—­boats seen—­meet with A whaler

Chapter IV. 
Go on board the Mississippi—­wet weather—­visit lucky bay—­interview with
natives—­Wylie understands their language—­get the horses shod—­prepare
to leave the vessel—­kindness and liberality of captain Rossiter—­renew
journey to the westward—­fossil formation still continues—­salt water
streams and lakes—­A large salt river—­character of the country