{"collection":"pac","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/pac/hft/hft03.htm","path":"pac/hft/hft03.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/pac/hft/hft03.htm","text":"Hawaiian Folk Tales, by Thomas G. Thrum, [1907]\n| | | PAGE | \n| I. | Legends Resembling Old Testament History. Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D. | 15 | \n| II. | Exploits of Maui. Rev. A. O. Forbes | | \n| | I. Snaring the Sun. | 31 | \n| | II. The Origin of Fire | 33 | \n| III. | Pele and the Deluge. Rev. A. O. Forbes | 36 | \n| IV. | Pele and Kahawali. From Ellis's \"Tour of Hawaii\" | 39 | \n| V. | Hiku and Kawelu. J. S. Emerson | 43 | \n| | Location of the Lua o Milu | 48 | \n| VI. | Lonopuha; or, Origin of the Art of Healing in Hawaii. Translated by Thos. G. Thrum | 51 | \n| VII. | A Visit to the Spirit Land; or, The Strange Experience of a Woman in Kona, Hawaii. Mrs. E. N. Haley | 58 | \n| VIII. | Kapeepeekauila; or, The Rocks of Kana. Rev. A. O. Forbes | 63 | \n| IX. | Kalelealuaka. Dr. N. B. Emerson | 74 | \n| X. | Stories of the Menehunes: Hawaii the Original Home of the Brownies. Thos. G. Thrum | 107 | \n| | Moke Manu's Account | 109 | \n| | Pi's Watercourse | 110 | \n| | Laka's Adventure | 111 | \n| | Kekupua's Canoe | 114 | \n| | As Heiau Builders | 116 | \n| XI. | Kahalaopuna, Princess of Manoa. Mrs. E. M. Nakuina | 118 | \n| | p. x | | \n| XII. | The Punahou Spring. Mrs. E. M. Nakuina | 133 | \n| XIII. | Oahunui. Mrs. E. M. Nakuina | 139 | \n| XIV. | Ahuula: A Legend of Kanikaniaula and the First Feather Cloak. Mrs. E. M. Nakuina | 147 | \n| XV. | Kaala and Kaaialii: A Legend of Lanai. W. M. Gibson | 156 | \n| XVI. | The Tomb of Puupehe: A Legend of Lanai. From \"The Hawaiian Gazette\" | 181 | \n| XVII. | Ai Kanaka: A Legend of Molokai. Rev. A.O. Forbes | 186 | \n| XVIII. | Kaliuwaa. Scene of the Demigod Kamapuaa's Escape from Olopana. From \"The Hawaiian Spectator\" | 193 | \n| XIX. | Battle of the Owls. Jos. M. Poepoe | 200 | \n| XX. | This Land is the Sea's. Traditional Account of an Ancient Hawaiian Prophecy. Translated from Moke Manu by Thos. G. Thrum | 203 | \n| XXI. | Ku-ula, the Fish God of Hawaii. Translated from Moke Manu by M. K. Nakuina | 215 | \n| XXII. | Aiai, Son of Ku-ula. Part II of the Legend of Ku-ula, the Fish God of Hawaii. Translated from Moke Manu by M. K. Nakuina | 230 | \n| XXIII. | Kaneaukai: A Legend of Waialua. Thos. G. Thrum | 250 | \n| XXIV. | The Shark-man, Nanaue. Mrs. E. M. Nakuina | 255 | \n| XXV. | Fish Stories and Superstitions. Translated by M. K. Nakuina | 269 | \n| | GLOSSARY | 277 |","title":"Hawaiian Folk Tales: Contents","type":"page"}