CH A P. IV. A particular Description of the Isand ; its Produce and Inbabitants; their Drefs, Habitations, Food, domestic Life and Amusements. 35 CHAP. V. Of the Manufactures, Boats, and Navigation of Otabeite. 57 C H A P. VI. Of the Division of Time in Otabeite; Numeration, Computation of Distance, Language, Diseases, Disposal of the Dead, Religion, War, Weapons, and Government; with some general Observations for the Use of future Navigators. 71 CH A P. VII. A Defcription of several other hands in the Neigb bourhood of Otabeite, with various Incidents; a dramatic Entertainment ; and many Particulars lative to the Customs and Manners of tbe Inbabitants. 88 re воок І. CH A P. I. Tbe Passage from Oteroab to New Zealand; Incidents @bicb bappened on going a-fore tbere, and wbile ibe Ship lay in Poverty-Bay. 114 C H A P. CHAP. II. & Description of Poverty-Bay, and the Face of the ada jacent Country. The Range from tbence to Cape Turnagain, and back to Tolaga; with some Account of the People and the Country, and several Incidents that bappened on that Part of the Coast. 127 CH A P. III. The Range from Tolaga to Mercury-Bay, with an Ac count of many Incidents that happened both on board and a-fore. A Description of several Views exbibited by the Country, and of tbe Heppabs, or forfeited Villages of the Inbabitants. 149 CHAP. IV. The Range from Mercury Bay to tbe Bay of Islands. An Expedition up the River Thames : Some Account of the Indians wbo inbabit its Banks, and the fine Timber that grows there. Several interviews with the Natives on different Parts of the Coast, and a Skirmish with tbem upon an Isand. 170 Range from the Bay of IPands, round North Cape to Queen Charlotte's Sound; and a Defcription of that Part of the Coaft. 188 C H A P, VỊ, Transactions in Queen Charlotte's Sound. Pallage through the Streight which divides the two Islands, and back to Cape Turnagain. Horrid Cuftom of the Inbabitants. Remarkable Melody of Birds. A Visit te a Hippab, and many other Particulars. 200 CHA P. VII. Range from Cape Turnagain southward along the eastern Coast of Poenammoo, round Cape South, and back to the western Entrance of Cooke's Streight, which compleated the Circumnavigation of this Country: with a Description of the Coast, and of Admiralty Bay: The Departure from New Zealand, and various Particulars. 222 CH A P. VIII. A general Account of New Zealand : its first Discovery, Situation, Extent, Climate, and Productions. 241 A Description of the Inhabitants, their Habitations, Apparel, Ornaments, Food, Cookery, and Manner of Life. 250 CHAP. X. Of the Canoes and Navigation of the Inbabitants of New Zealand; their Tillage, Weapons, and Music; Government, Religion, and Language : With some Reasons against the Existence of a Southern Continent. 263 Tbe Run from New Zealand to Botany Bay, on the East Coast of New Holland, now called New South Wales. Various Incidents that happened there. With some Account of tbe Country and its Inbabitants. 279 С НА Р. CHAP. IV. The Range from Botany Bay to Trinity Bay; with a far. ther Account of the Country, its Inbabitants and Pro- 300 CH A P. V. Dangerous Situation of the Ship in ber Course from Tri- 331 CH A P. VI. Transactions while the Ship was refitting in Endeavour River : a Description of the adjacent Cauntry, its In- 342 CHAP. VII. Departure from Endeavour River; a particular Description of the Harbour there, in which the Ship was refitted, 368 CHAP. VIII. Departure from New South Wales. A particular Defcrip tion of tbe Country, its Products, and People. A Spe- 396 CHA P. IX. The Passage from New South Wales to New Guinea ; with 418 |