large/1336/the_camp_of_the_dog_librivox_64kb_mp3/camp_of_the_dog_2_blackwood_cb_64kb_52
large/1336/the_camp_of_the_dog_librivox_64kb_mp3/camp_of_the_dog_2_blackwood_cb_64kb
English
1336
And in half an hour we reeled in and turned homewards, for we had no means of storage, and to clean more fish than may be stored or eaten in a day is no wise occupation for experienced campers. AND IN HALF AN HOUR WE REELED IN AND TURNED HOMEWARD FOR WE HAD NO MEANS OF STORAGE AND TO CLEAN MORE FISH THAN MAY BE STORED OR EATEN IN A DAY IS NO WISE OCCUPATION FOR EXPERIENCED CAMPERS
h granite running into the sea and forming dangerous reefs just below the surface, but the rest of the island rose in a forty-foot ridge and sloped down steeply to the sea on either side, being nowhere more than a hundred yards wide. The outer shore-line was much indented with numberless coves and bays and sandy beaches, with here and there caves and precipitous little cliffs against which the sea broke in spray and thunder. But the inner shore, the shore of the lagoon, was low and regular, and so well protected by the wall of trees along the ridge that no storm could ever send more than a passing ripple along its sandy marges. Eternal shelter reigned there. On one of the other islands, a few hundred yards away—for the rest of the party slept late this first morning, and we took to the canoe—we discovered a spring of fresh water untainted by the brackish flavour of the Baltic, and having thus solved the most important problem of the Camp, we next proceeded to deal with the second—fish.  SLABS OF SMOOTH GRANITE RUNNING INTO THE SEA AND FORMING DANGEROUS REEFS JUST BELOW THE SURFACE BUT THE REST OF THE ISLAND ROSE IN A FORTY FOOT RIDGE AND SLOPED DOWN STEEPLY TO THE SEA ON EITHER SIDE BEING NOWHERE MORE THAN A HUNDRED YARDS WIDE THE OUTER SHORE LINE WAS MUCH INDENTED WITH NUMBERLESS COVES AND BAYS AND SANDY BEACHES WITH HERE AND THERE CAVES AND PRECIPITOUS LITTLE CLIFFS AGAINST WHICH THE SEA BROKE IN SPRAY AND THUNDER BUT THE INNER SHORE THE SHORE OF THE LAGOON WAS LOW AND REGULAR AND SO WELL PROTECTED BY THE WALL OF TREES ALONG THE RIDGE THAT NO STORM COULD EVER SEND MORE THAN A PASSING RIPPLE ALONG ITS SANDY MARGES ETERNAL SHELTER REIGNED THERE ON ONE OF THE OTHER ISLANDS A FEW HUNDRED YARDS AWAY FOR THE REST OF THE PARTY SLEPT LATE THIS FIRST MORNING AND WE TOOK TO THE CANOE WE DISCOVERED A SPRING OF FRESH WATER UNTAINTED BY THE BRACKISH FLAVOUR OF THE BALTIC AND HAVING THUS SOLVED THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM OF THE CAMP WE NEXT PROCEEDED TO DEAL WITH THE SECOND FISH
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