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                           Transcriber’s Note


When italics were used in the original book, the corresponding text has
been surrounded by _underscores_. Superscripted characters are preceded
by ^.

Some corrections have been made to the printed text. These are listed in
a second transcriber’s note at the end of the text.




[Illustration: Canoe of New Zealand.]




                                  THE

                                 THREE

                                VOYAGES

                                   OF

                           CAPTAIN JAMES COOK

                            ROUND THE WORLD.

                                COMPLETE

                           In Seven Volumes.

                             --------------

                      _WITH MAP AND OTHER PLATES._

                             --------------

                                VOL. II.
                 BEING THE SECOND OF THE FIRST VOYAGE.

                             --------------

                                LONDON:
                              PRINTED FOR
                 LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN,
                            PATERNOSTER-ROW.
                                 1821.




                                CONTENTS

                                   OF

                          _THE SECOND VOLUME_.


                             --------------

                              FIRST VOYAGE.

                                BOOK II.

                               CHAP. VII.

                                                                   Page

 Range from Cape Turnagain southward along the eastern coast of    1
   Poenammoo, round Cape South, and back to the western Entrance
   of Cook’s Strait, which completed the Circumnavigation of this
   Country; with a Description of the Coast, and of Admiralty Bay.
   The Departure from New Zealand, and various Particulars

                               CHAP. VIII.

 A general Account of New Zealand; its first Discovery, Situation, 24
   Extent, Climate, and Productions

                                CHAP. IX.

 A Description of the Inhabitants, their Habitations, Apparel,     34
   Ornaments, Food, Cookery, and Manner of Life

                                CHAP. X.

 Of the Canoes and Navigation of the Inhabitants of New Zealand;   49
   their Tillage, Weapons, and Music; Government, Religion, and
   Language: with some Reasons against the Existence of a Southern
   Continent

                                BOOK III.

                                CHAP. I.

 The Run from New Zealand to Botany Bay, on the East Coast of New  67
   Holland, now called New South Wales; various Incidents that
   happened there; with some Account of the Country and its
   Inhabitants

                                CHAP. II.

 The Range from Botany Bay to Trinity Bay; with a farther Account  91
   of the Country, its Inhabitants, and Productions

                               CHAP. III.

 Dangerous Situation of the Ship in her Course from Trinity Bay to 127
   Endeavour River

                                CHAP. IV.

 Transactions while the Ship was refitting in Endeavour River.—A   139
   Description of the adjacent Country, its Inhabitants, and
   Productions

                                CHAP. V.

 Departure from Endeavour River.—A particular Description of the   170
   Harbour there, in which the Ship was refitted, the adjacent
   Country, and several Islands near the Coast.—The Range from
   Endeavour River to the Northern Extremity of the Country, and
   the Dangers of that Navigation

                                CHAP. VI.

 Departure from New South Wales.—A particular Description of the   202
   Country, its Products and People.—A Specimen of the Language,
   and some Observations upon the Currents and Tides

                               CHAP. VII.

 The Passage from New South Wales to New Guinea, with an Account   228
   of what happened upon landing there

                               CHAP. VIII.

 The Passage from New Guinea to the Island of Savu, and the        240
   Transactions there

                                CHAP. IX.

 A particular Description of the Island of Savu, its Produce and   258
   Inhabitants, with a Specimen of their Language

                                CHAP. X.

 The Run from the Island of Savu to Batavia, and an Account of the 280
   Transactions there while the Ship was refitting

                                CHAP. XI.

 Some Account of Batavia, and the adjacent Country, with their     299
   Fruits, Flowers, and other Productions

                               CHAP. XII.

 Some Account of the Inhabitants of Batavia, and the adjacent      322
   Country, their Manners. Customs, and Manner of Life

                               CHAP. XIII.

 The Passage from Batavia to the Cape of Good Hope.—Some Account   339
   of Prince’s Island, and its Inhabitants, and a comparative View
   of their Language, with the Malay and Javanese

                               CHAP. XIV.

 Our Arrival at the Cape of Good Hope.—Some Remarks on the Run     352
   from Java Head to that Place.—A Description of the Cape and of
   Saint Helena.—With some Account of the Hottentots, and the
   Return of the Ship to England




                                   AN

                                ACCOUNT

                                  OF A

                        VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD,

                     IN 1768, 1769, 1770, AND 1771.

                             --------------




                                BOOK II.

                               CHAP. VII.

     RANGE FROM CAPE TURNAGAIN SOUTHWARD ALONG THE EASTERN COAST OF
POENAM