Book,  chapter

 1    2,    7|          not cruel, like the New Zealanders.”~“And the convicts?”~“There
 2    2,   12|      which characterizes the New Zealanders, and possibly a few of the
 3    3,    5|         to contend with. The New Zealanders are a powerful race, who
 4    3,    5|        cannibalism among the New Zealanders, and not only among the
 5    3,    5|         as well be told— the New Zealanders do not eat flesh without
 6    3,    6|           The cruelty of the New Zealanders was beyond a doubt, therefore
 7    3,    7|   December, 1642, though the New Zealanders had often been visited by
 8    3,    7|      remark before, that the New Zealanders are a courageous people,
 9    3,    7|   courage and bravery of the New Zealanders. Their mode of warfare is
10    3,    7|           said Paganel. “The New Zealanders are incensed against Europeans,
11    3,    9| Tattooing, or “moko,” as the New Zealanders call it, is a mark of great
12    3,    9|       stone sacred among the New Zealanders. At his side lay an English
13    3,   14|     phenomena of nature. The New Zealanders think that thunder is the
14    3,   18|          shipwreck or by the New Zealanders.”~“Then you are of the opinion,”
15    3,   19|          added Paganel. “The New Zealanders have the barbarous custom