 give some account of this strange position, I will
venture to repeat my own words.

In the spot to which I allude the visitor stands on a broad safe
path, made of shingles, between the rock over which the water rushes
and the rushing water. He will go in so far that the spray rising
back from the bed of the torrent does not incommode him. With this
exception, the further he can go in the better; but circumstances
will clearly show him the spot to which he should advance. Unless
the water be driven in by a very strong wind, five yards make the
difference between a comparatively dry coat and an absolutely wet
one. And then let him stand with his back to the entrance, thus
hiding the last glimmer of the expiring day. So standing he will look
up among the falling waters, or down into the deep misty pit, from
which they reascend in almost as palpable a bulk. The rock will be
at his right hand, high and hard, and dark and straight, like the
wall of some huge cavern, such as children enter in their dreams.
For the first five minutes he will be looking but at the waters of a
cataract,--at the waters, indeed, of such a cataract as we know no
other, and at their interior curves which elsewhere we cannot see.
But by-and-by all this will change. He will no longer be on a shingly
path beneath a waterfall; but that feeling of a cavern wall will grow
upon him, of a cavern deep, below roaring seas, in which the waves
are there, though they do not enter in upon him; or rather not the
waves, but the very bowels of the ocean. He will feel as though the
floods surrounded him, coming and going with their wild sounds, and
he will hardly recognize that though among them he is not in them.
And they, as they fall with a continual roar, not hurting the ear,
but musical withal, will seem to move as the vast ocean waters may
perhaps move in their internal currents. He will lose the sense of
one continued descent, and think that they are passing round him in
their appointed courses. The broken spray that rises from the depth
below, rises so strongly, so palpably, so rapidly, that the motion in
every direction will seem equal.
give some account of this strange position, I will 
 guess to reprise my own words. 

 In the spot to which I allude the visitor stand on a across-the-board safe 
 path, have of shingles, between the rock over which the body of water rushes 
 and the rushing urine. He will go in so far that the atomizer rising 
 back from the bed of the downpour does not incommode him. With this 
 exception, the further he can move in the better; but circumstances 
 will distinctly show him the spot to which he should advance. Unless 
 the water be drive in by a very strong wind, five yards make the 
 difference between a relatively dry coat and an absolutely wet 
 one. And then let him stand with his back to the entrance, thus 
 shroud the last glimmer of the expiring day. So standing he will look 
 up among the falling waters, or down into the deep brumous stone, from 
 which they reascend in almost equally palpable a majority. The rock will be 
 at his right hand, high and unvoiced, and dark and straight, like the 
 wall of some huge cavern, such as children embark in their dreams. 
 For the first five minutes he will be looking but at the waters of a 
 cataract,--at the urine, indeed, of such a cataract as we know no 
 other, and at their interior curves which elsewhere we cannot go steady. 
 But by - and - by all this will switch. He will no longer be on a shingly 
 path beneath a waterfall; but that feeling of a cavern wall will grow 
 upon him, of a cavern cryptic, below roaring seas, in which the waves 
 are there, though they do not record in upon him; or rather not the 
 waves, but the very bowels of the ocean. He will palpate as though the 
 floods smother him, coming and going with their angry sounds, and 
 he will barely recognize that though among them he is not in them. 
 And they, as they fall with a continual roar, not hurting the auricle, 
 but musical withal, will seem to move as the huge ocean waters may 
 perhaps move in their internal currents. He will lose the sense of 
 one continued descent, and think that they are passing round him in 
 their appointed course. The broken spray that rises from the astuteness 
 below, rises so strongly, so palpably, so rapidly, that the apparent motion in 
 every direction will seem equal.
 gige some account of this rtrange positiou, I wiln
ventude to reoeat my own words.

In the spot ti whixh I allude the visitof stands ln a broqd sefe
path, made of shingles, betwesk the cock over which the water rushes
and the rjsking water. He will go in so far that the sptaj rising
back ftom tnq bes of the torrent does not incommods him. Wpth this
exception, the further he can go in hhe hetter; but circumshances
will xleawoy show him ghe spot to which he sgould advance. Unless
the water bd driren in by a vwry vtrong wind, five yards make bne
diffarence netween a compsraviveoy dry coat and an abvolutely wet
one. Anq then led kim stand with his baxk to tve ettravxe, ghua
hmdihg the laat glimmer of the expuring day. So standimg ye will look
ul amond ehe falling waters, or down into the deek misfy pit, from
which they rwascend in almost as kalpable a bulk. The rock will be
at his right hand, high and vard, ena dcvh qnf straight, like the
wall of some huge cavern, stdh ax children entcr in their dreams.
Gog yre first five minutza ge will be looking but at the qaters of a
cayaract,--at the waters, indeed, if such a canaraxt as we know no
otker, and at tkeir imteripr curves which elsewhexe we dannot see.
Bkt by-and-bg all this will cfanne. Ve will no longer be on a fhingly
pavh beueath a datetfall; btt that fefling of a cavern wall wlll gtow
upot him, of a cavern deep, below roaring seas, in which the eaees
dre therz, thounh they do not qnter in upon kim; or rcther vot the
wavvs, but thx very bowelf of the oceat. He will feen as thotgh rhe
fooods sjfrounded him, cpming and going wity their wild soundx, avs
he will hardly rexognize that thpugf aiojg tram he is not in gheo.
Snd tfey, as ukey wall with a continual rodr, nkt hurting the ear,
nub musical withal, rill seem to kove as the vast ofean xaters may
prrhwps move in their internal curdents. He ailj lose the sqnse of
one contiuued descent, and think that they are paswing round him in
jheir appointed coursgs. Uhe broken spcay thwt rises xrom the depth
below, eises so strongly, so palpably, so rapidmy, thad the motion in
every direction will seem equal.
give some account of this strange position, venture repeat my words. In the the stands on a safe path, made shingles, between the rock over which water rushes and the rushing water. He will go in so far that spray rising back from the bed of the torrent does not incommode him. this the he go in the better; but circumstances will clearly show him the spot to which he should Unless the water be driven in by a strong wind, five yards the difference between a comparatively coat an absolutely one. then him stand with back to the entrance, thus hiding the last glimmer of the expiring day. So standing he will up among waters, or into deep pit, from which in almost as palpable a bulk. be at his right hand, high and hard, dark and like the wall of some huge such as children enter in their dreams. For first five minutes he will be looking but at the waters of a cataract,--at the of such a cataract we know no and their curves elsewhere we see. But by-and-by all this will change. He will no longer on a shingly path beneath a waterfall; but that feeling cavern will grow upon of a cavern deep, roaring in which the waves though do upon or not the waves, but very bowels of the ocean. will feel as though and going with their wild sounds, and he hardly recognize that though among them he not in them. And they, as they fall with a continual roar, hurting the musical withal, will seem to move as the ocean waters may perhaps in their internal currents. He will lose the sense one descent, and that they are round him in appointed courses. The that rises the below, so palpably, so rapidly, that the in direction will seem equal.
 give some account of this straNge positioN, I wilL
veNtuRe To rePeat My own words.

In thE Spot To which I allude the visitOr staNdS On a bROaD safe
Path, madE Of SHIngLeS, bEtwEeN ThE rock OveR which tHe water rusHes
AnD the rushing wATeR. He will go iN so Far that the spRay Rising
BaCk fROm the Bed Of the TorrenT Does noT incommodE hIM. With tHIs
excepTIOn, The fUrther he can go in thE BeTTer; but circumstAnces
wIlL ClEARly ShoW him the spoT tO whicH He shoulD AdVANCe. UNLess
the water bE driven in by A VerY stronG wInd, FIve yarDs makE tHE
diFference betWeen A comparatIvely dRY coat anD An absolUtely wEt
oNe. ANd thEN lEt Him StANd wITh His BAck To the entRaNcE, thus
HidiNG THE lasT glImmeR of thE expiring day. SO stAndiNG he Will lOok
up AmonG tHe falLing waTers, oR dOwn into the deep mIsty Pit, from
whIch ThEy rEaScend IN almosT as PalPable a bUlk. The rOCk wIlL BE
At His right hand, high anD hARD, aNd dark anD straiGHt, LiKE the
wall Of SomE hugE CAvern, Such AS cHildren eNter in THeIr Dreams.
FOr The firSt FivE miNutes HE wilL be looKing but aT the wATers of a
cataracT,--At the waters, inDEeD, OF sUCh a cAtaRact as we knoW no
oTHer, aNd at THeIr iNTerioR curvEs WHiCH elsewhere we cannot sEe.
but by-aNd-by aLl this will chaNge. He will nO LONger be on A shiNGlY
Path beneath a waTerfaLl; but that fEEling of a CaverN wall wilL grow
upon HIM, of a caveRn dEep, BelOw rOARiNg seas, in which THE wavEs
Are therE, thOugh theY do Not EntEr iN uPon him; or rAther not ThE
wAvEs, But The veRY bowels oF tHe oCeAn. HE will FEel as tHough The
fLoOdS SurRounded HIm, COMing AnD gOing WitH tHeir wIld sOUndS, and
he wIll hardly RecOGnizE tHaT though Among them he is NoT in them.
And ThEy, aS they fALL with a coNtinual roar, not hurting thE Ear,
but mUsiCal wiThal, Will seem tO moVe as thE vaST ocean Waters May
peRhAps MOVe in tHEIr IntErNal currentS. hE wiLl losE tHe seNse of
onE continued descent, aND thInk that they arE paSsinG ROuNd hIM iN
TheIr APpoINTed courses. The brOken spray tHaT RiSes from the DEptH
bElow, risEs so strOngly, SO palpabLy, so rapidLy, that the MoTion IN
EveRy directioN will seeM equal.
 give some account of this  strange p ositi on,  Iwi ll
v entu re to repeat m y  own  words.

In the spot t o whi ch I al l ud e the  visito r  s t a nds  o na b ro a dsafepat h, made  of shingl es,  b etween the r o ck  over whic h t he water rus hes 
and t he  ru s hingwat er. H e will go inso far th at the sp r ay risi n g 
b ackfrom the bed of t h et orrent does no t inco mm o de h im.  Wi th this
ex ce ption ,  the fu r th e r hec an go in thebetter; but cir cumsta nc esw ill cl early  s h owhim the spo t to  which he  shoul d  advanc e . Unles s
thewat erbe d r iv en  in  b y  av er y s t ron g wind,fi ve  yard s ma k e t he
d iff eren ce be tween a compa rat ivel y  dr y coa t and  anab solut ely we t
one .And then let hi m st and withhis  b ack  t o the entran ce,  th us
hidi ng thel ast  g l i m me r of the expiringda y .  S o standi ng hew il ll ook
up a mo ngthef a lling  wat e rs , or dow n into th edeep mi st y pit,  f rom 
wh ich t h ey r eascen d in alm ost a s  palpable a bu l k. The rock w i ll b ea t hi s r ight hand,high andhard ,  a ndd ark a nd st ra i gh t , like the
wall ofso me hug e cav ern, such aschildren e n t e r in the ir d r ea m s.
For the fir st fi ve minutes he willbe lo oking bu t at thew a ters ofa
c ata rac t,- - a tthe waters, i n d eed,  o f sucha c ataract  as  we  kn owno 
other, a nd at th ei rin te rio r cur v es which  e lse wh ere  we c a nnot s ee.
B ut b y- an d -by  all th i sw i ll c ha ng e. H e w il l nolong e r b e on ashingly
p ath bene at ha water fall; but tha tfeeling of  a  ca vern w a l l will g row
upon him, of a cave r n deep,  be low r oari ng seas,inwhichthe wavesare th ere,th oug h theyd o  n oten ter in upo n him ; orra ther  not th e
waves, but the v e rybowels of the  oc ean. H ewil l  f e elas tho u g h the
floods su rrounded h im ,  c oming andg oin gwith th eir wil d sou n ds, and 
he willhardly re co gniz e tha t though a mong the m he is n o t int he m.
An d t hey, a sthe y fal l with a c ontin ual ro ar , nothurti ng  the ear ,
but musical withal, w ill se em to  mo ve as the  va s t o cean wate rs m ay
perhaps  mo vein th eir inter nalc ur ren t s. He  wil l  lose the se nse o fone continu e d des cent,  an d  think  tha t they are passin g  round him inthei r app oin t ed c ou rses. The brok ensp r a y that r is es from the  depth
b el o w, ri ses so  stron gly, so p al p ably,so r api dly, that  th em otion i nev e ry dir ecti on  willseem e q ual. 
 give_some account_of this strange position,_I will
venture_to_repeat my_own_words.

In the spot_to which I_allude the visitor stands_on a broad_safe
path,_made of shingles, between the rock over which the water rushes
and the rushing water._He_will go_in_so_far that the spray rising
back_from the bed of the_torrent does_not incommode him. With this
exception, the further he_can_go in the_better; but circumstances
will clearly show him the spot to_which he should advance. Unless
the water_be driven in_by_a_very strong wind, five_yards make the
difference between a comparatively_dry coat and an absolutely wet
one._And then let him stand with his_back to the entrance, thus
hiding the_last glimmer of the expiring_day. So_standing he will look
up among_the falling waters,_or down_into the deep_misty pit, from
which they reascend in_almost as palpable_a bulk. The rock will be
at_his_right hand, high_and_hard,_and dark_and straight, like_the
wall_of some_huge_cavern, such as children enter in_their_dreams.
For the first five minutes he will_be looking but at_the_waters of a
cataract,--at the_waters, indeed, of such a_cataract as we know no
other, and_at their_interior curves_which elsewhere we cannot see.
But by-and-by all this will change. He_will no longer be on a_shingly
path beneath a waterfall;_but that_feeling_of a cavern_wall_will grow
upon_him, of a cavern deep, below roaring_seas, in_which the waves
are there, though they_do not enter in_upon_him; or rather not the
waves, but_the very bowels of the ocean._He will feel as though_the
floods_surrounded_him, coming and going with_their wild sounds, and
he will hardly_recognize that though_among them he is not in them.
And_they,_as they fall with a continual_roar,_not hurting the ear,
but musical withal,_will_seem_to move as the vast_ocean waters may
perhaps move in their_internal currents. He will lose the sense of
one continued_descent, and think_that they are passing round_him_in
their_appointed courses. The broken spray that rises from the depth
below,_rises so_strongly, so palpably,_so rapidly, that the motion in
every direction will seem equal.