} 
CONTENTS. 
left Attempt to land there.—Reafons for bearing away for 
the Friendly Iflands.—Palmer foil’s If and touched at. — De¬ 
fer iption of the two Places where the Boats landed. — Re- 
frefhments obtained there.—Conjectures on the Formation 
offuch low Ifands.—Arrival at the Friendly Iflands, 205 
CHAP. IV. 
Intercourfe with the Natives of Komango, and other Iflands . 
—Arrival at Annatnooka .—V ranfactions there. — Feenou , 
a principal Chief from Fongataboo , comes on a Vift.—If he 
Manner of bis Reception in the If and^ and on board. — In- 
fances of the pilfering Difpoftion of the Natives.—Some Ac¬ 
count of Annamooka.—Fhe Pajfage from it to Hapaee. 225 
CHAP. V. 
Arrival of the Ships at Hapaee , and friendly Reception there . 
—Prefents and Solemnities on the Occafon.—Single Com¬ 
bats with Clubs.—Wrefling and Boxing Matches.—Female 
Combatants.—Marines ex ere fed.—A Dance performed by 
Men.—Fireworks exhibited.—Fhe Night-entertainments of 
Singing and Dancing particularly deferibed. 242 
1 
CHAP. VI. 
Defcription of Lefooga.—Its cultivated State.—Its Extent .— 
FranfaCHons there.—A Female Oculifl.—Singular Expedi¬ 
ents forf having off the Hair.—Fhe Ships change their Sta¬ 
tion .— A remarkable Mount and Stone.—Defcription of 
Hoolaiva.—Account ofPoulaho , King of the Friendly Ifands. 
—RefpeCtful Manner in which he is treated by his People .—■ 
Departure 
