Book,  chapter

 1    3,    9|    pounamous,” a kind of jade stone sacred among the New Zealanders.
 2    3,    9|    Providence nor his belief in the sacred character of his enterprise.
 3    3,    9|             venture to invade these sacred shores; in fact, the Upper
 4    3,   10|        conducted his prisoners to a sacred place, on an abruptly raised
 5    3,   10| entrenchment. In this “Ware-Atoua,” sacred house, the priests or arikis
 6    3,   10|      constructed hut, contained the sacred and choice food which Maoui-Ranga-Rangui
 7    3,   13|                    CHAPTER XIII THE SACRED MOUNTAIN~THE summit of the
 8    3,   13|            on which was legible the sacred words; and these young women,
 9    3,   14|             the Europeans leave the sacred place they had profaned.~
10    3,   14|            profane intruders on the sacred mountain. Now and then,
11    3,   19|            blushing with filial and sacred pride.~“But how shall we