Book,  chapter

 1    3,   10|   and then deposited in the “oudoupa,” that is the “house of
 2    3,   11|      skeleton.~The place of “oudoupa,” or the tomb, had been
 3    3,   11| worthy of his exploits.~The “oudoupa” had been fenced round,
 4    3,   13|  invade the sanctity of the “oudoupa,” when he reeled backward.~“
 5    3,   13|    mat; the darkness of the “oudoupa” preventing them from distinguishing
 6    3,   13|    they all rushed into the “oudoupa,” and he was cordially embraced
 7    3,   13| followed Paganel out of the “oudoupa.” The Maories were still
 8    3,   13|    And now let us go to the ‘oudoupa!’” cried Paganel, in his
 9    3,   14|   made ready for flight. The oudoupa provisions were divided
10    3,   14|    was important to keep the oudoupa intact, for if it disappeared,
11    3,   14|     from the interior of the oudoupa, and they plied their tools
12    3,   14|      to the enclosure of the oudoupa, not without having been
13    3,   14|    the joy that pervaded the oudoupa. Hope had regained the mastery