...Towards the end of the following summer, 1801, he could distinctly see that it was the frozen carcass of an enormous animal, the entire flank of which,...1803, the fifth year of this discovery, the enormous carcass became entirely disengaged, and fell down from the ice-crag on a sand bank, forming part of...

...Towards the end of the following summer, 1801, he could distinctly see that it was the frozen carcass of an enormous animal, the entire flank of which,...to melt earlier and to a greater degree than usual iu 1803, the fifth year of this discovery, the enormous carcass became entirely. disengaged, and fell...

...understand, and which was so high in the bank as to be beyond his reach. He next year observed^the same object, which was then rather more disengaged...disengaged from the ice. In consequence of the ice begioning to melt earlier and to a greater degree 15 than usual in 1803, the fifth year of this discovery,,...

...unable to conceive what it was. Towards the end of the following summer, 1801, lie could distinetly see that it was the frozen carcase of an enormous animal, the entire flank of which and one of its tusk; had become disena^ged from the ice. In consequence of the ice beginning to melt earlier and to...

...fisherman observed a strange shapeless mass projecting from an ice-bank near the mouth of a river to the north of Siberia, the nature of which he did not...the frozen carcase of an enormous animal, the entire side of which and one of the tusks had become disengaged from the ice. In consequence of the ice beginning...

...Towards the end of the following summer, 1801, he could distinctly see that it was the frozen carcass of an enormous animal ; the entire flank of which...greater degree, than usual, in 1803, the fifth year of his discovery, the enormous carcass became entirely disengaged, and fell down from the ice-crag upon...

...next year it was a little more exposed, by the dissolving of the ice ; and in the end of the summer of 1801 he could distinctly see that it was the frozen carcase of some enormous animal. He continued to watch it till the year 1804, when the ice having melted earlier...

...the ice, but he was still unable to conceive what it was. Towards the end of the following summer, in 1801, he could distinctly see that it was the frozen...greater degree than usual, in 1803, the fifth year after the discovery, the enormous carcase became entirely disengaged, and fell down from the ice crag...

...when the ice began to thaw by the hot sun, they could distinctly see that it was the frozen carcass of an enormous animal, the entire flank of which, and one of its tusks, had been disengaged from the ice, and the people came from all quarters of the neighbourhood to look at...

...rather more disengaged, but still could not determine what it was; but towards the end of the summer of 1801, he could distinctly see that it was the frozen...enormous animal the entire flank of which, and one of the tusks, had become exposed. The summer of 1802 was cold, and the animal remained in much the same...