Hawaiian Folk Tales · Sacred Textsby Thomas G. Thrum
Start ReadingPage Indexthe tales of the MenehunePrefaceNoteContentsI. Legends Resembling Old Testament HistoryII. Exploits of MauiIII. Pele and the DelugeIV. Pele And KahawaliV. Hiku and KaweluVI. Lonopuha; Or, Origin of the Art of Healing In HawaiiVII. A Visit to the Spirit Land; or, the Strange Experience of a Woman in Kona, HawaiiVIII. Kapeepeekauila; or, The Rocks of KanaIX. KalelealuakaXI. Kahalaopuna, Princess of ManoaXII. The Punahou SpringXIII. OahunuiXIV. Ahuula: A Legend of Kanikaniaula and the First Feather CloakXV. Kaala and Kaaialii, A Legend of LanaiXVI. The Tomb of Puupehe, A Legend of LanaiXVII. Ai Kanaka, A Legend of MolokaiXVIII. Kaliuwaa, Scene of the Demigod Kamapuaa's Escape From OlopanaXIX. Battle of the OwlsXX. This Land Is the Sea's, Traditional Account of an Ancient Hawaiian ProphecyXII. Ku-ula, The Fish God Of HawaiiXXII. Aiai, Son of Ku-Ula, Part II of the Legend of Ku-Ula, the Fish God of HawaiiXXIII. Kaneaukai, A Legend of WaialuaXXIV. The Shark-Man, NanaueXXV. Fish Stories and SuperstitionsGlossary of Hawaiian Words