Polynesia: A History of the South Sea Islands, Including New Zealand : with Narrative of the Introduction of Christianity, &cThomas Nelson, 1849 - 440 sider |
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Side 13
... Continued Progress of Knowledge and Civilisation - Case of a Chief - Number of Persons in Congregations and Schools - Religion must pre- cede all other Improvements , CHAPTER VII . TONGA , FIJEE , AND NAVIGATORS ' ISLANDS . Page 219 ...
... Continued Progress of Knowledge and Civilisation - Case of a Chief - Number of Persons in Congregations and Schools - Religion must pre- cede all other Improvements , CHAPTER VII . TONGA , FIJEE , AND NAVIGATORS ' ISLANDS . Page 219 ...
Side 23
... continued in New Ireland and New Hanover . It often happens that the subordinate chains are individually terminated by a larger island than the others of which they are composed . For instance , Ota- heite , Owhyhee , and Tierra del ...
... continued in New Ireland and New Hanover . It often happens that the subordinate chains are individually terminated by a larger island than the others of which they are composed . For instance , Ota- heite , Owhyhee , and Tierra del ...
Side 32
... continued in their progress towards the west till they met the tide of emigration flowing from Java and Sumatra , where the Malays are still found to con- stitute the majority of the inhabitants . At all events , from a variety of facts ...
... continued in their progress towards the west till they met the tide of emigration flowing from Java and Sumatra , where the Malays are still found to con- stitute the majority of the inhabitants . At all events , from a variety of facts ...
Side 62
... continued to hold some mysteri- ous connexion . Hence their forefathers and their divini- ties being in many cases identified , the same forms of adoration were directed to both . But as the imagination of a savage does not long remain ...
... continued to hold some mysteri- ous connexion . Hence their forefathers and their divini- ties being in many cases identified , the same forms of adoration were directed to both . But as the imagination of a savage does not long remain ...
Side 72
... continued until four of the females have been put to death ; after which they are all buried in the same grave with their husband , to cheer his passage into the invisible world , and to serve him in that distant land with their wonted ...
... continued until four of the females have been put to death ; after which they are all buried in the same grave with their husband , to cheer his passage into the invisible world , and to serve him in that distant land with their wonted ...
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afterwards Aitutaki appear Archipelago areois attended authority brethren CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ canoes Captain Cook ceremonies chiefs christian church civilisation civilized coast colony commander coral death desire discovered divine doubt Eimeo Ellis English Erromango established European faith favourable Fijee Georgian group gods gospel habits heathen hence human hundred idolatry idols improvement influence inhabitants instruction intercourse Isles king knowledge labours land language less Lond Lord Byron manifest manner means ment miles mind mission Missionary Society Mitiaro murder nation natives Navigators object observed occasion ocean origin Otaheitan Otaheite Owhyhee Pacific Pacific Ocean persons Pitcairn's Island Pomare Port Jackson possession prayer present principles Raiatea Rarotonga received religion religious remarks residence respect sacred Sandwich Islands savage ship shore Society Islands soon South Sea South Sea Islands spirit station superstition supplied teachers thousand tion Tonga tribes vessel visited Voyage whole worship Zealand
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Side 427 - And he said, BLESSED be the Lord God of Shem ; And Canaan shall be his servant. God shall enlarge Japheth, And he shall dwell in the tents of Shem ; And Canaan shall be his servant.
Side 382 - Ye are the children of the LORD your God: ye shall not cut yourselves, nor make any baldness between your eyes for the dead. 2 for thou art an holy people unto the LORD thy God, and the LORD hath chosen thee to be a peculiar people unto himself, above all the nations that are upon the earth.
Side 382 - Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you : I am the LORD.
Side 338 - I was now prompted, by my desire to avoid further hostilities, to get some of them on board, as the only method left of convincing them that we intended them no harm, and had it in our power to contribute to their gratification and convenience.
Side 227 - He burneth part thereof in the fire; with part thereof he eateth flesh; he roasteth roast, and is satisfied: yea, he warmeth himself, and saith, Aha, I am warm, I have seen the fire...
Side 66 - He, having willed to produce various beings from his own divine substance, first with a thought created the waters, and placed in them a productive seed : that seed became an egg bright as gold, blazing like the luminary with a thousand beams ; and in that egg he was born himself, in the form of Brahma, the great forefather of all spirits.
Side 100 - for twenty-three weeks we had been treated with the utmost affection and regard, and which seemed to increase in proportion to our stay. That we were not insensible to their kindness, the events which followed more than sufficiently prove ; for to the friendly and endearing behaviour of these people, may be ascribed the motives for that •event which effected the ruin of an expedition, that there was every reason to hope would have been completed in the most fortunate manner.
Side 382 - Neither shall men tear themselves for them in mourning, to comfort them for the dead; neither shall men give them the cup of consolation to drink for their father or for their mother.
Side 374 - When asked why he did not try to turn the minds of his people to agriculture, he said it was impossible ; ' that if you told a New Zealander to work, he fell asleep ; but if you spoke of fighting, he opened his eyes as wide as a teacup ; that the whole bent of his mind was war, and that he looked upon fighting as fun.
Side 281 - At every eruption, it made a long rumbling noise like that of thunder, or the blowing up of large mines. A heavy shower of rain, which fell at this time, seemed to increase it ; and the wind blowing from the same quarter, the air was loaded with its ashes, which fell so thick that every thing was covered with the dust. It was a kind of fine sand or stone, ground or burnt to powder, and was exceedingly troublesome to the eyes.