Prosecution of the Voyage.—Behaviour of the Two New Zealanders on board.—Unfavourable Winds.—An Island called Mangeea discovered.—The Coast of it examined.—Transactions with the Natives.—An Account of their Persons, Dress, and Canoe.— Description of the Island.—A Specimen of the Language.— Disposition of the Inhabitants 240 CHAP. II. The Discovery of an Island called Wateeoo.—Its Coasts examined.—Visits from the Natives on board the Ships.— Messrs. Gore, Burney, and Anderson, with Omai sent on Shore.—Mr. Anderson’s Narrative of their Reception.—Omai’s expedient to prevent their being detained.—His meeting with some of his Countrymen, and their distressful Voyage.— Further Account of Wateeoo, and of its Inhabitants 251 CHAP. III. Wenooa-ette, or Otakootaia, visited.—Account of that Island, and of its Produce.—Hervey’s Island, or Terougge mou Attooa, found to be inhabited.—Transactions with the Natives, Their Persons, Dress, Language, Canoes.—Fruitless Attempt to land there.—Reasons for bearing away for the Friendly Islands.— Palmerston’s Island touched at.—Description of the two Places where the Boats landed.—Refreshments obtained there.— Conjectures on the formation of such low Islands.—Arrival at the Friendly Island 274 CHAP. IV. Intercourse with the Natives of Komango, and other Islands.— Arrival at Annamooka.—Transactions there.—Feenou, a principal Chief from Tongataboo, comes on a Visit.—The Manner of his Reception in the Island, and on board.— Instances of the pilfering Disposition of the Natives.—Some Account of Annamooka.—The Passage from it to Hapaee 292 CHAP. V. Arrival of the Ships at Hapaee, and friendly Reception there.— Presents and Solemnities on the Occasion.—Single Combats with Clubs.—Wrestling and Boxing Matches.—Female Combatants.—Marines exercised.—A Dance performed by Men.— Fireworks exhibited.—The Night-entertainments of Singing and Dancing particularly described 307 CHAP. VI. Description of Lefooga.—Its cultivated State.—Its Extent.— Transactions there.—A Female Oculist.—Singular Expedients for shaving off the Hair.—The Ships change their Station.—A remarkable Mount and Stone.—Description of Hoolaiva.—Account of Poulaho, King of the Friendly Islands.—Respectful Manner in which he is treated by his People.—Departure from the Hapaee Islands.—Some Account of Kotoo.—Return of the Ships to Annamooka.—Poulaho and Feenou meet.—Arrival at Tongataboo 320 CHAP. VII.