THE GRAVES OF MANIHERA AND KEREOPA, AND THEIR MURDERERS ATTENDING 
A SERVICE AT THEM. 
CHAPTER XIX. 
DREAMS. 
The natives are great observers of Dreams, which were 
formerly thought to be sent by their gods to advertize 
them of coming events. The common name for dreams is 
moe hewa, or moe moea ; but if they are long-continued ones 
they are called popopo hewa. A karakia, called uriuri, liter- 
ally to turn round, or avert the fulfilment of bad dreams, was 
constantly repeated when any one had what was interpreted 
to be an unlucky one. In dreams it is supposed the soul 
leaves its body and visits the Reinga, where it holds converse 
with the spirits of its friends. Every dream is said to have 
