the East Indies, and arrives at Guam,

one of the Ladrone Isles,

222-227

CHAPTER XI.

His arrival at Mindanao, one of the
Philippine Islands, and of its natural

227-232

CHAPTER XII.

232-240

state,

The political state of Mindanao,

CHAPTER XIII.

Occurrences during the Author's stay at

Mindanao,

240-250

CHAPTER XIV.

He departs towards Manilla in the Isle
of Luconia; touching at Bat Island
and the Isle of Mindora, and leaving
Luconia, he goes to Pulo Condore, on
the coast of Cambodia, to Pulo Obi,
in the Bay of Siam, and to Pulo Con-
dore again,
251-259

CHAPTER XV.

He goes to the Island of St John on the

coast of China, to the Isles Pescadores

near Formosa, and the Bashee or five

islands between Formosa and Luconia,

called Orange, Monmouth, Grafton,

Bashee, and Goat Isles,

CHAPTER XVi.

259-274

He coasts along the east side of Luconia,

Mindanao, and other of the Philip-

pines, and touching at the Islands of

Celebes and Callasusung in the Island

of Bouton, he arrives at New Hol-

land,

274-285

CHAPTER XVII.

.

He goes thence, touches at the Island

Trieste and another, and steering along

the west coast of Sumatra, arrives at

the Island of Nicobar, where he stays

ashore, and the ship departs, 285-292

CHAPTER XVIII.

He stands over from thence in an open

boat to Passange Jonca, and thence to

Achin; and after several traverses

comes to Bencoolen, all on the Island

of Sumatra,.

202-304

CHAPTER XIX.

He ships himself for England, and ar-

rives at the Cape of Good Hope, 304-310

CHAPTER XX.

His departure thence to St Helena, and

arrival in the Downs..

310-316

CHAPTER I.

Various preparations for the voyage;

Omai's behaviour on embarking;

passage of the Resolution from Dept-

ford to Plymouth; complements of the

crews of both ships, and names of the

officers; departure of the Resolution, 541-546

CHAPTER II.

Passage of the Resolution to Teneriffe;

reception there; refreshments to be

met with,

546-547

CHAPTER III.

Departure from Teneriffe; danger of the

ship near Bonavista; Isle of Mayo;

Port Praya; arrival at the Cape of

Good Hope; junction of the Dis-

covery; Mr Anderson's journey up the

country,

547-551

CHAPTER IV.

The two ships leave the Cape of Good

Hope; two islands, named Prince

541

551-556

556

Passage from Kerguelen's Land to Van
Diemen's Land; arrival in Adventure
Bay; incidents there; interviews with
the natives; their persons and dress
described; account of their behavi-
our,
557-561
The passage from Van Diemen's Land to
New Zealand; employments in Queen
Charlotte's Sound; transactions with
the natives there; intelligence about
the massacre of the Adventure's boat's
crew; of the two young men who em-
bark to attend Omai,

561-567

CHAPTER VII.

11

Friendly reception at Tongataboo; the

observatory, &c., erected; a grand

"haiva," or entertainment of songs and

dances, given by Mareewagee; exhibi-

tion of fireworks; manner of wrestling

and boxing; distribution of the cattle;

Poulaho's present, and "haiva," 596-607

CHAPTER VIII.

Some of the officers plundered by the
natives; a "fiatooka" described; obser-
vations on the country entertainment
at Poulaho's house; his mourning cere-
mony; Messrs King and Anderson
visit the King's brother; their enter-
tainment; another mourning cere-
mony; remarks on the country they
passed through; preparations made
for sailing; an eclipse of the sun im-
perfectly observed,
607-612

CHAPTER IX.

A grand solemnity called "Natche," in
honour of the King's son, performed ;
the manner of passing the night at the
King's house; departure from Tonga-
taboo and arrival at Eooa,
612-621

CHAPTER L

The Island Toobouai discovered; arrival

in Oheitepeha Bay at Otaheite; Omai's

reception and imprudent conduct;

account of Spanish ships twice visiting

the island; interview with the chief of

this district; the "Olla," or god, of

Bolabola; a mad prophet, arrival in

Matavai Bay,

610-645

CHAPTER II.

Interview with Otoo, King of the Island;

employments on shore; European

animals landed; a revolt in Eimeo;

war with that island determined upon

in a council of chiefs; a human sacr'

fice on that account; a particular re-

lation of the ceremonies at the great

"morai,"where the sacrifice was offered;

other barbarous customs of this peo-

ple,

645-656

CHAPTER IIL

Omai and Oedidee give dinners; fire-

works exhibited; a remarkable present

of cloth; manner of preserving the

body of a dead chief; another human

sacrifice; Etary and the deputies of a

chief have audiences; a mock-fight of

two war-canoes; naval strength of

these islands; manner of conducting a

war,

656-661

a future life; traditions about the

creation; an historical legend; honours

paid to the King; distinction of

ranks; punishment of crimes; names

of their gods; names of islands they

visit; extent of their navigation, 684-693

CHAPTER X.

Progress of the voyage after leaving the

Society Islands; Christmas Island dis-

covered, and station of the ships there;

great success in catching turtle; an

eclipse of the sun observed; inscrip-

tion left in a bottle; account of the

island,

693-695

CHAPTER XI.

Some islands discovered; account of the

natives of Atooi, who come off to the

ships, and their behaviour on going on

board; one of them killed; a water-

ing-place found; excursion into the

country: a "morai" visited and de-

scribed; graves of the chiefs, and of

the human sacrifices, there buried;

another island, called Oneehow, visited;

ceremonies performed by the natives

who go off to the ships; reasons for

believing that they are cannibals; the

ships leave the island and proceed to

the north,.

695-704

CHAPTER XII

714-720