CONTENTS. 
CHAP. II. 
Farther Account of Tranfactions with the Natives.—Their 
Hof pi tality.—Propenfity to Theft.—Defcription of a Boxing 
Match.—Heath of one of our Seamen.—Behaviour of the 
Friefts at his Funeral.—The Wood Work and Images on the 
Morai pur chafed.—The Natives inquifitive about our De¬ 
parture.—Their Opinion about the Dejign of our Voyage .— 
Magnificent Prefents of Terreeoboo to Captain Cook.—The 
Ships leave the IJland.—The Refolution damaged in a Gale , 
and obliged to return. 20 
CHAP. III. 
Sufpicious Behaviour of the Natives, on our Return to Kara- 
kakooa Bay.—Theft on board the Difcovery, and its Confe- 
quences.—The Pinnace attacked , and the Crew obliged to 
quit her.—Captain Cook's Obfervations on the Occafion .— 
Attempt at the Obfervatory.—The Cutter of the Difcovery 
ftolen.—Meafures taken by Captain Cook for its Recovery .— 
Goes on Shore , to invite the King on board.—The King 
being flopped by his Wife> and the Chiefs , a Contefl arifes .— 
News arrives of one of the Chiefs being killed , by one of 
our People.—Ferment on this Occafion.—One of the Chiefs 
threatens Captain Cook , and is Jhot by him.—General At¬ 
tack by the Natives.—Death of Captain Cook.—Account of 
the Captain's Services , and a Sketch of his Char abler. 35 
CHAP. IV. 
Tranfablions at Owhyhee, fubfequent to the Death of Captain 
Cook .— Galla7it Behaviour of the Lieutenant of Marines.— 
Dangerous 
