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CHAPTER XL.
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Hilo.—Education.—Fondness for Liquor.—Favorite dish of roasted Dog, and process of fattening them.—Water Nymphs.—Rainbow Falls.—The Wailuku.—The Three-Decker.—Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa.
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339
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CHAPTER XLI.
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Paipolo Passage.—Maui.—Lahaina.—Cocoanut Tree, and its uses.—The Governor, James Young.—His Fortress.—Surf-Swimming by Girls, who gave us Lessons.
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348
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CHAPTER XLII.
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High School of Lahainaluna for Boys.—Other Institutions for Girls.—Character of Hawaiians.—Their Crimes and Vices.—Board of Presbyterian Missions.—Exaggerations upon Moral Condition of the Natives.—Expulsion of Catholics.
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355
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CHAPTER XLIII.
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Oahu.—Honolulu.—Rides and Drives in Vicinity.—Society.—The Pali up the Nuana.—Saturnalia of Kanakas.—Rage for Horses.—Straw Hamlets.—and Life within them.
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362
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CHAPTER XLIV.
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King Kammehamma, or the Lonely One.—Ministers.—Presentation at Court.—Furniture of the Palace.—Approach of Royalty.—Speeches.—Costumes.—Princes of the blood royal, who patronise us.—And what became of Moses.
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368
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CHAPTER XLV.
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We sail from Sandwich Islands.—The Tar of all Weathers.—Weather.—Currents and Passage to Marquesas.
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376
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CHAPTER XLVI.
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Nukeheva.—Bay of Anna Maria.—Style of Head-dress in Vogue.—Tattooing, and other Ornaments.—French Garrison.—Physical Characteristics of these Savages.—Bathing.—King's Residence, where we beheld a Nobleman drunk with Arva.
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380
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CHAPTER XLVII.
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Visit to a Distinguished Chief.—His House and Attendants.—Babies Swimming.—Making Fire with Sticks.—An Ancestor Embalmed.—Catholics.—Vagabonds and Deserters.—Whaling Interests.
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387
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CHAPTER XLVIII.
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Sail from Marquesas—for Society Group.—Tahiti.—Port of Papeetee.—The Reef.—Shores and Batteries.—Missionaries.—Melville.
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393
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CHAPTER XLIX.
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Brown Road.—Semi-Civilization.—Excursion to Pomàrce Country House at Papoa.—The Queen and her Hen-coop Habitation.—School.—Fondness for Flowers.—Native Dinner.—Jack the Head Waiter.—Finger Glasses.—We sleep in the Palace, and are Serenaded.—Visit from a Tahitian Noble, and how he conducted himself.—Coral Groves in the Harbor.—Islet of Motunata.
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400
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CHAPTER L.
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Trip to the Mountains.—Teina.—Ferry-Boat, By Toanni.—Lofty Cascade, Fortress of Faatoar.—Losses by the French.—The Diadem.—We spread a Banquet, and the Ladies have an Appetite.—Soirée by French Governor.—Departure.
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413
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CHAPTER LI.
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Leave Polynesia.—Accident to Topmen.—The Great Pacific.—Old Harry Greenfield's Yarn.—The Royal Bengal Tiger, who had a difficulty with the Cook.
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421
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CHAPTER LII.
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Callao.—Appearance of the Place.—The Citadel.—Rodil.—Road to Lima.—And what may be seen in the City.—Rimac.—Public Edifices.—San Domingo.
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426
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CHAPTER LIII.
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The Clergy Mingling in every-day Panoramas.—Vespers.—Promenades.—Bull Fights.—Berlinas.—Sayas y Mantas, and Speculations upon uses and abuses.—Youthful Lumps of Gold, and Attachment to their Uncles.
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433
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CHAPTER LIV.
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Cathedral.—Viceroy's Palace.—Plaza.—General Castilla.—Museum.—Antiquities.—Portraits of Pizarro.—Opera.—The Scene not in the Play.
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439
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CHAPTER LV.
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Valparaiso Again.—El Dorado.—Rides.—The Yorkshire Dame at the Post House.—Pic-Nics.—Our Lovely Country-Women.—The Terraces.—Monte Allegro.
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445
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