Unknown
William J. Wills
Our journey so far has been very satisfactory: we are most fortunate as regards the season, for there has been more rain this winter than has been known for the last four or five years.
William J. Wills
Our clothes are going to pieces fast. Send provisions as soon as possible.
William J. Wills
Mr. Burke and King are down on the lower part of the creek. I am about to return to them, when we shall all probably come up this way.
William J. Wills
Melbourne is wonderfully altered since I last saw it. There are some very fair buildings in it now, and things are a little cheaper than they used to be.
William J. Wills
It seems very likely that I shall be leaving Melbourne in March, to accompany the expedition for the exploration of the interior of this continent.
William J. Wills
It is to be hoped that the peace will be a permanent one, although people here generally appear to think that it will not prove so.
William J. Wills
It is of great importance to note these meteors, even the small ones, as very little is yet known of them; and every observation, if carefully made, will some day help to show what they are.
William J. Wills
I see by your letter to my father that you are rather afraid the French may invade England.
William J. Wills
I have deposited some of my journals here for fear of accidents.
William J. Wills
I have been agreeably disappointed in my idea of the camels. They are far from unpleasant to ride; in fact, it is much less fatiguing than riding on horseback, and even with the little practice I have yet had, I find it shakes me less.