  - I. Legends Resembling Old Testament History.
Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D. 15 - II. Exploits of Maui.
Rev. A. O. Forbes - III. Pele and the Deluge.
Rev. A. O. Forbes 36 - IV. Pele and Kahawali.
From Ellis’s “Tour of Hawaii” 39 - V. Hiku and Kawelu.
J. S. Emerson 43 - VI. Lonopuha; or, Origin of the Art of Healing in Hawaii.
Translated by Thos. G. Thrum 51 - VII. A Visit to the Spirit Land; or, The Strange Experience of a Woman in Kona, Hawaii.
Mrs. E. N. Haley 58 - VIII. Kapeepeekauila; or, The Rocks of Kana.
Rev. A. O. Forbes 63 - IX. Kalelealuaka.
Dr. N. B. Emerson 74 - X. Stories of the Menehunes: Hawaii the Original Home of the Brownies.
Thos. G. Thrum 107 - XI. Kahalaopuna, Princess of Manoa.
Mrs. E. M. Nakuina 118 - XII. The Punahou Spring.
Mrs. E. M. Nakuina 133 - XIII. Oahunui.
Mrs. E. M. Nakuina 139 - XIV. Ahuula: A Legend of Kanikaniaula and the First Feather Cloak.
Mrs. E. M. Nakuina 147 - XV. Kaala and Kaaialii: A Legend of Lanai.
W. M. Gibson 156 - XVI. The Tomb of Puupehe: A Legend of Lanai.
From “The Hawaiian Gazette” 181 - XVII. Ai Kanaka: A Legend of Molokai.
Rev. A. O. Forbes 186 - XVIII. Kaliuwaa. Scene of the Demigod Kamapuaa’s Escape from Olopana.
From “The Hawaiian Spectator” 193 - XIX. Battle of the Owls.
Jos. M. Poepoe 200 - XX. This Land is the Sea’s. Traditional Account of an Ancient Hawaiian Prophecy.
Translated from Moke Manu by Thos. G. Thrum 203 - XXI. Ku-ula, the Fish God of Hawaii.
Translated from Moke Manu by M. K. Nakuina 215 - XXII. Aiai, Son of Ku-ula. Part II of the Legend of Ku-ula, the Fish God of Hawaii.
Translated from Moke Manu by M. K. Nakuina 230 - XXIII. Kaneaukai: A Legend of Waialua.
Thos. G. Thrum 250 - XXIV. The Shark-man, Nanaue.
Mrs. E. M. Nakuina 255 - XXV. Fish Stories and Superstitions.
Translated by M. K. Nakuina 269 - Glossary 277
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