HUMAN SPECIES. 515 



d. O-HiTTE-TAMARo-EiREE, fcems to be Ofnahruck IJland, AR'TS 



i^Q^ by Captain Carteret in the year 1 767, is low land. 



^ 



SCIENCES 



and probably not inhabited. 

 7. Te-newhammea-tane, alowifland. 

 S. TooMETo-RoARo, fccms "to be the clufler of low "iiland^, 



feen likewife by Captain Carteret, and called by him the 



r 



Duke of Gloucejier s IJlands, 



9. MouTou, 'is larger than Taheitee and the Southernmoll ifland, 



which Tupaya had feen; though his father had told him 



r 



-there were iflands to the Southward of 'it. 

 10. Mannua -is a high iiland, peopled by ferocious inhabitants, 



with wild and furious looks, and eating men, but having 

 very little ihipping: its iituation is to the North Eafl of 

 O^Hitte-roa. 



II. ElTO-NOOE. 



12^. 0-Hitte-r6a ahigh llland, fee n by Captain Cook in 1769. 



13. T abbu-a.m ANNoo, a fmall high iiland to the Weft of 



O-Taheitee, feen by Captain Wallis, and called Sir 

 Charles Saunders's IJland, Mr. de Bougainville heard of it, 

 -and calls it Ta^oua majhu. It is about fix miles long. 



r 



The Chief of this ifland in 1774, was caHed Oopa. 

 jfo EiMEO, is high land, and was called Tork IJland 



1 



Captain Wallis in 1767. Mr. de Bougainville named It 



Aimco : It belongs to Taheitee. 



U u u 2 



15. Hu 



