makoa’s loquacity. 353 
Makoa, as usual, excited much interest among 
the natives by the accounts he gave of our 
journey, &c. This evening he turned theologian, 
and, while we were at supper, we heard him telling 
a party around him, in another part of the house, 
that heaven was a place where there was neither 
salt fish, nor calabashes of poe. Indeed, added 
he, we shall never want any there, for we shall 
never be hungry. But in order to get there, much 
is to be done. A man that wishes to go there, 
must live peaceably with his neighbours; must 
never be idle; and, moreover, must be a kanaka 
cpu nui ore , that is, must not be a glutton. 
We arose at day-light on the 16 th, and shortly 
after left Taumoarii. We had not travelled more 
than four or five miles when we reached Kaahua. 
After breakfast, we proceeded on our journey over 
a country equal in fertility to any we had passed 
since leaving Waiakea. The houses were in 
general large, containing usually three or four 
families each. Mr. Goodrich was indisposed 
through the day, which obliged us to travel but 
slowly. Near noon we stopped at Koloaha, and, 
while he reclined beneath the shade of an adjoin¬ 
ing grove of trees, I addressed the assembled 
natives on the subject of religion. After remain¬ 
ing about two hours, we walked to another village, 
where Mr. Thurston spoke to the people, who gave 
good attention. We then kept on our way till we 
reached Malanahae, where a congregation of the 
people assembled, with whom we conversed some 
short time, then bade them farewell, and about 
three p. m. reached Kapulena, where we preached 
to upwards of one hundred of the people assem¬ 
bled on the occasion. 
At this place we thought it best to form our- 
2 A 
