Te Ika a Maui, or New Zealand and its Inhabitants
Contents
- Te Ika a Maui, or New Zealand and its Inhabitants
- Chapter I. Introduction
- Chapter II. Mythology
- Chapter III. Mythology. (Continued.)
- Chapter IV. Tapu
- Chapter V. Whare-kura
- Chapter VI. Fishing Ceremonies
- Chapter VII. Customs Relating to the Dead
- Chapter VIII. Tini-Rau
- Chapter IX. Wakatauki, or Proverbs
- Chapter X. Songs
- Chapter XI. Personal Ornaments
- Chapter XII. Dreams
- Chapter XIII. Amusements
- Chapter XIV. Origin, as Traced by the Language
- Chapter XV. History
- Chapter XVI. The Geology of New Zealand.*
- Chapter XVII. Climate
- Chapter XVIII. Native Chiefs
- Chapter XIX. Samuel Marsden
- Chapter XX. Church
- Chapter XXI. Hongi
- Chapter XXII. Te Rauparaha and Rangihaeata
- Chapter XXIII. Hone Heke
- Chapter XXIV. Means of Support
- Chapter XXV. Natural History
- [section]
- The Bulrush Caterpillar p. 422
- Ignis Fatuus p. 426
- Chapter XXVI. Botany
- Concluding remarks. — Hints to intended emigrants
- [plates]
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Appendix p. 465
- Appendix A p. 465
- Appendix B p. 466
- Appendix C p. 468
- Appendix D p. 469
- Appendix E p. 470
- Appendix F. — Mem. on the Earthquake in the Islands of New Zealand, January 23, 1855 p. 471
- Appendix H p. 473
- Appendix I. — Two Letters from the Relatives of Manihera and Kereopa on the Subject of Their Death p. 475
- Index
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Appendix p. 465