OF THE

SECOND VOLUME.

CHAP. I.

The Ceremonies of an Indian Funeral particularly defcribed: General Obfervations on the Subject: A Character found among the Indians, to which the Ancients paid great Veneration: A Robbery at the Fort, and its Confequences; with a Specimen of Indian Cookery, and various Incidents. Page I

CHAP. IL

An Account of the Circumnavigation of the Island, and various Incidents that happened during the Expedition; with a Defcription of a Burying-place and place of Worship, called Morai.

CHA P. III.

12

An Expedition of Mr. Banks to trace the River: Marks of fubterraneous Fire: Preparations for leaving the Iland: An Account of Tupia.

26

CHAP.

CHA P. IV.

A particular Defcription of the land; its Produce

and Inbabitants; their Drefs, Habitations, Food,

domeftic Life and Amusements.

CHA P. V.

35

Of the Manufactures, Boats, and Navigation of

Otabeite.

CHAP. VI.

57

Of the Divifion of Time in Otaheite; Numeration, Com-

putation of Distance, Language, Difeafes, Difpofal of

the Dead, Religion, War, Weapons, and Government;

with fome general Obfervations for the Ufe of future

Navigators.

CHAP. VII.

71

A Defcription of several other Islands in the Neigh-

bourbood of Otabeite, with various Incidents; a

dramatic Entertainment, and many Particulars re-

lative to the Cuftoms and Manners of the Inhabi-

tants.

BOOK K II.

88

CHAP. I.

The Paffage from Oteroab to New Zealand; Incidents

which happened on going a-fore there, and while

the Ship lay in Poverty-Bay.

114

CHAP.

CHA P. II.

A Defcription of Poverty-Bay, and the Face of the ad-

jacent Country. The Range from thence to Cape Turn-

again, and back to Tolaga; with fome Account of the

People and the Country, and feveral Incidents that hap-

pened on that Part of the Coaft.

CHA P. III.

127

The Range from Tolaga to Mercury-Bay, with an Ac-

count of many Incidents that happened both on board

and a-fbore. A Defcription of feveral Views exbi-

bited by the Country, and of the Heppahs, or forfeited

Villages of the Inhabitants.

CHA P. IV.

149

The Range from Mercury Bay to the Bay of Islands. An

Expedition up the River Thames: Some Account of

the Indians who inbabit its Banks, and the fine Timber

that grows there. Several interviews with the Natives

on different Parts of the Coaft, and a Skirmish with

them upon an Island.

CHA P. V.

170

Range from the Bay of Islands, round North-Cape to

Queen Charlotte's Sound; and a Defcription of that

Part of the Coaft.

C H A P. VI.

188

Tranfactions in Queen Charlotte's Sound. Paffage

through the Streight which divides the two Islands,

and back to Cape Turnagain. Horrid Cuftom of the

Inbabitants. Remarkable Melody of Birds. A Vifit

to a Hippab, and many other Particulars.

a 2

200

CHAP.

CHA P. VII.

Range from Cape Turnagain fouthward along the eastern

Coaft of Poenammoo, round Cape South, and back to

the western Entrance of Cooke's Streight, which com-

pleated the Circumnavigation of this Country: with

a Description of the Coaft, and of Admiralty Bay:

The Departure from New Zealand, and various Par-

ticulars.

CHAP. VIII.

222

A general Account of New Zealand: its firft Difcovery,

Situation, Extent, Climate, and Productions. 241

CHA P. IX.

A Defcription of the Inhabitants, their Habitations,

Apparel, Ornaments, Food, Cookery, and Manner of

Life.

CHAP. X.

250

Of the Canoes and Navigation of the Inhabitants of

New Zealand; their Tillage, Weapons, and Mufic;

Government, Religion, and Language: With Some

Reafons against the Existence of a Southern Continent.

The Run from New Zealand to Botany Bay, on the Eaft

Coaft of New Holland, now called New South Wales.

Various Incidents that happened there. With fome Ac-

count of the Country and its Inhabitants.

279

CHAP.