[105] C. S. Stewart, Residence in the Sandwich Islands, pp. 226 sq.
[106] Ch. Wilkes, op. cit. iv. 99 sq., with the plate.
[107] U. Lisiansky, op. cit. pp. 105-107. He says (p. 106) that the temple was "called by the natives Heavoo, not Morai, as some navigators have said." The word Heavoo is probably identical with the word heiau, which other writers give as the Hawaiian name for a temple. As to the form of the temples see also A. Campbell, Voyage round the World, pp. 175 sq.: "Their Morais, or places of worship, consist of one large house or temple, with some smaller ones round it, in which are the images of their inferior gods. The tabooed or consecrated precincts are marked out by four square posts, which stand thirty or forty yards from the building. In the inside of the principal house there is a screen or curtain of white cloth, hung across one end within which the image of Etooah [atua, akua] is placed." Remy (op. cit. p. xl) describes the Hawaiian temples as "simple enclosures of stones, roofless, where the religious ceremonies were performed."
[108] Tyerman and Bennet, op. cit. i. 450.
[109] W. Ellis, op. cit. iv. 92 sq.
[110] W. Ellis, op. cit. iv. 91.
[111] A. Marcuse, Die Hawaiischen Inseln, p. 101.
[112] J. Cook, Voyages, vii. 6, 15; compare A. Campbell, op. cit. p. 76.
[113] U. Lisiansky, op. cit. p. 107.
[114] W. Ellis, op. cit. iv. 212 sq.