TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER PAGE
Introduction[v]
I. The Ghost of Wahaula Temple[1]
II. Maluae and the Under-world[14]
III. A Giant's Rock-throwing[21]
IV. Kalo-eke-eke, the Timid Taro[26]
V. Legendary Canoe-making[29]
VI. Lau-ka-ieie[36]
VII. Kauhuhu, the Shark God of Molokai[49]
VIII. The Shark-man of Waipio Valley[59]
IX. The Strange Banana Skin[66]
X. The Old Man of the Mountain[74]
XI. Hawaiian Ghost Testing[84]
XII. How Milu became the King of Ghosts[94]
XIII. A Visit to the King of Ghosts[100]
XIV. Kalai-pahoa, the Poison-god[108]
XV. Ke-ao-mele-mele, the Maid of theGolden Cloud[116]
XVI. Puna and the Dragon[152]
XVII. Ke-au-nini[163]
XVIII. The Bride from the Under-world[224]
Appendix:
The Deceiving of Kewa[241]
Homeless and Desolate Ghosts[245]
Aumakuas, or Ancestor-ghosts[248]
The Dragon Ghost-gods[255]
Chas. R. Bishop[259]
Partial List of Hawaiian Terms[260]
Press Notices[264]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

OPPOSITE PAGE
Ke-alohi-lani[Frontispiece]
Images of Gods at the Heiau[12]
From a Taro Patch[28]
Kukui-trees, Iao Valley, Mt. Eeke[50]
A Trusty Fisherman[64]
The Misty Pali, Nuuanu[120]
Dancing the Hula[140]
Breadfruit-trees[160]
A Young Chief of Hawaii[189]
The Home of the Dragons Near Hilo[198]
Cocoanuts[222]
The Home of Kewalu[230]
Fish Plates in Color

PRONUNCIATION

Readers will have little difficulty in pronouncing names if they remember two rules:—