...rocks, by which it was surrounded, rising probably, in some places, 400 feet in perpendicular heignt, presented an immense volcanic panorama, the effect...by the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below. We then walked along the western side of the crater in search of water, which we had been informed...

...with the ridge of steep rocks by which it wassurrounded, rising probably in some places 300 or 400 feet in perpendicular height, presented an immense...constant roaring of the vast furnaces below. " After the first feelings of astonishment had subsided, we remained a considerable time contemplating a scene,...

...which we were standing, the long banks of sulphur, on the opposite side ; the numerous columns of vapor and smoke, that rose at the north and south end of...the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below.' pp. 130 — 131. ' Between nine and ten, the dark clouds and heavy fog, that, since the setting of...

...subterranean canal, emptied itself into the sea, or inundated the low land on the shore. The grey, and, in some places, apparently calcined, sides of...by the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below. terrific ebulition, rolling to and fro its "fiery surge," and flaming billows. Fifty one craters, of...

...we were standing, the long banks of sulphur, on the opposite side ; the numerous' columns of vapor and smoke, that rose at the north and south end of...the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below.' pp. 130 — 131. ' Between nine and ten, the dark clouds and heavy fog, that, since the setting of...

...south end of the plain, together with the ridge ¡ of steep rocks, by which it was surround- 1 «d, rising probably, in some places, four hundred feet...astonishment ! had subsided, we continued for about l;al: ! an hour, contemplating a scene, which v P ; felt it impossible to describe, filled \vitli '...

...together with the ridge of steep rocks by which it was surrounded, rising probably in some places three or four hundred feet in perpendicular height, presented...the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below."* • Mr. Ellis's work, though not scientific, will prove of interest to the naturalist from the notices...

...with the ridge of steep rocks by which it was surrounded, rising probably in some places 300 or 400 feet in perpendicular height, presented an immense...constant roaring of the vast furnaces below. After the first feelings of astonishment had subsided, we remained a considerable time contemplating a scene,...

...with the ridge f steep rock* by which it was surrounded, rising probably in some places 300 or 400 feet in perpendicular height, presented an immense...the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below.' pp. 207, ^08. Of this terrific chasm, it was supposed, on a rough calculation, that the circumference...

...with the ridge of steep rocks by which it was surrounded, rising probably in some places 300 or 400 feet in perpendicular height, presented an immense...the constant roaring of the vast furnaces below.' — pp. 205—208. We must add Mr. Ellis's description of the appearance of the volcano during the...