[A Popular Account of Dr. Livingstone’s Expedition to the Zambesi and Its Tributaries by David Livingstone]@TWC D-Link bookA Popular Account of Dr. Livingstone’s Expedition to the Zambesi and Its Tributaries CHAPTER II 40/45
An incrustation, smelling of sulphur, has been deposited by the water on the stones.
About a hundred feet from the eye of the fountain the mud is as hot as can be borne by the body.
In taking a bath there, it makes the skin perfectly clean, and none of the mud adheres: it is strange that the Portuguese do not resort to it for the numerous cutaneous diseases with which they are so often afflicted. A few clumps of the palm and acacia trees appear west of Morambala, on the rich plain forming the tongue of land between the rivers Shire and Zambesi.
This is a good place for all sorts of game.
The Zambesi canoe- men were afraid to sleep on it from the idea of lions being there; they preferred to pass the night on an island.
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