Book,  chapter

 1    3,   10|         heard above the tumult.~“Taboo! Taboo!” he shouted.~At
 2    3,   10|        above the tumult.~“Taboo! Taboo!” he shouted.~At that word
 3    3,   11| superstitious protection of the “taboo.”~The “taboo,” which is
 4    3,   11|  protection of the “taboo.”~The “taboo,” which is common to all
 5    3,   11|          what had been declared “taboo,” would be punished with
 6    3,   11|   vengeance.~By the chiefs, the “taboo” is made a political engine,
 7    3,   11|      under the protection of the taboo. If a chief wishes to clear
 8    3,   11|       with their daily life. The taboo has the same weight as a
 9    3,   11|     frequent applications of the taboo.~As to the prisoners confined
10    3,   11|  Ware-Atoua, it was an arbitrary taboo which had saved them from
11    3,   11|      slaves are not protected by taboo like those of their masters.
12    3,   11|        seemed possible that the “taboo” might be forgotten, and
13    3,   14|    chastise the violators of the taboo.~At eight o’clock, the summit
14    3,   14|       for if it disappeared, the taboo of the mountain would be
15    3,   14|   violent, their cry was heard:~“Taboo! taboo! taboo!”~An enormous
16    3,   14|     their cry was heard:~“Taboo! taboo! taboo!”~An enormous quantity
17    3,   14|        was heard:~“Taboo! taboo! taboo!”~An enormous quantity of
18    3,   14|         mountain a more rigorous taboo.~Soon after the natives
19    3,   14|          longer protected by the taboo. The ascending ridge belonged