CONTENTS. 
%■ 
CHAP. VI. 
FROM PAGE 143 TO PAGE 162 . 
Visit to the spot where Capt. Cook was killed—Hawaiian 
notions of a future state—Account of the battle at Mo- 
kuohai—Death of Kauikeouli—Former prevalence of 
war in the Sandwich Islands—Warriors—Warlike 
games—Methods of consulting the gods before deter¬ 
mining on war—Human sacrifices—Councils of war— 
Levying armies—Encampments—Fortifications—Naval 
fights—Disposition of forces—Weapons—War dresses— 
Methods of attack—War-gods carried to battle—Single 
combats—Sacrificing the slain—Treatment of the van¬ 
quished—Manner of concluding peace. 
CHAP. VII. 
FROM PAGE 163 TO PAGE 182 . 
Burying-place of the ancient Hawaiian kings—Account of 
the puhonua, or city of refuge, at Honaunau—Popula¬ 
tion of this part of the coast—Advantages of Honaunau 
for a Missionary station—Lodging at Keokea—Ancient 
cataract of lava, and irregular vaulted avenue—Journey 
along the shore—mourning ceremonies and customs at 
the death of the chiefs. 
CHAP. VIII. 
FROM PAGE 183 TO PAGE 205 . 
Singular pillars of lava—Scarcity of fresh water—Division 
of Kona—Appearance of the south-west part of the 
island—Keavaiti—Missionary labours at Patini—Beau¬ 
tiful spouting of water through the lava—Appearance of 
the southern extremity of Hawaii—Inland route to 
Kaura—Description of the mountain taro—A congre¬ 
gation of natives at Paapohatu—Valley of Waiohinu— 
Account of the Pahe, a native game—Conversation, 
respecting the abolition of idolatry, with the people at 
Kapauku—Superstitions connected with Kaverohea— 
Reception at Honuapo. 
