# ent

id: 39361
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Tapu -- Instances of Legal Robbery -- Descriptions and Examples of the Muru -- Profit and Loss -- Explanation of some


# bib

id: 21316
title: The Adventures of Don Lavington: Nolens Volens
author: Fenn, George Manville
txt: ./txt/21316.txt
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  "Stop, sir!" cried the stern-looking man to Mike, just as Jem appeared "Yes, sir," said Jem; and he hurried out, while Don drew a long breath. "Give man time, Jem Wimble," said Mike, with a grimace. "Poor Mas'' Don!" said Jem, as he watched the lad go out through the "Yes, sir; that''s right," said Jem, taking off the cup, and sniffing at "Think they heared it, Mas'' Don?" said Jem, at last, in a hoarse "Mas'' Don," said Jem, dolefully; "let''s get up on deck, sir, and jump "Then we had better cut off, Mas'' Don," said Jem, grinning till his eyes "That''s just what I felt, Mas'' Don," said Jem, with a perplexed look on "Why, Mas'' Don," said Jem, laughing, "it''s like fishing; and after Just then Ngati came up smiling, but as Jem afterwards said, looking "It does look like it, Jem," said Don.


id: 29070
title: Brighter Britain! (Volume 1 of 2) or Settler and Maori in Northern New Zealand
author: Hay, W. Delisle (William Delisle)
txt: ./txt/29070.txt
cache: ./cache/29070.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  though, to have come half round the world only to be met by men like possible idea of what manual labour, roughing it, and colonial work Precious little good they''d be to her at his place in the bush!" first great difficulty in opening up a new country, the want of roads, Sometimes the cattle, feeding on the clearings round the shanty, come and generally to do all the dirty work; and the way that Old Colonial Old Colonial and his chums at our shanty in the bush. So, if he comes to New Zealand, he goes South as a general thing, and river who run cattle in the bush; one lives six miles off, and the other "That must have been the way they went," said Old Colonial, looking in a "Well," said Old Colonial, "there''s no time now; but we''ve got to get


id: 41258
author: Marsden, Samuel
txt: ./txt/41258.txt
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  laid the foundation of the Church of England mission to New Zealand. on board." Mr. Marsden''s fame, as the friend of the New Zealanders, had Mr. Marsden returned from his first voyage to New Zealand accompanied by missionary, the Rev. Samuel Leigh, was well known at Paramatta, and Mr. Marsden viewed his labours with thankfulness and hope; but the reports The New Zealand mission still continued to occupy Mr. Marsden''s "MY DEAR FRIEND,--I like Englishman much; he love New Zealand man. to Paramatta, and Mr. Marsden embarked a second time for New Zealand, from their degraded state to serve the only living and true God." Mr. Marsden''s journal of this second visit will be valuable in time to come, of Mr. Marsden''s character, and his great acquaintance with New Zealand, Before leaving New Zealand, he wrote to the Church Missionary Society an The great work of Mr. Marsden''s life was undoubtedly the New Zealand

title:
  Memoirs of the Life and Labours of the Rev. Samuel Marsden, of Paramatta, Senior Chaplain of New South Wales; and of His Early Connexion with the Missions to New Zealand and Tahiti


id: 33619
title: Maori and Settler: A Story of The New Zealand War
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
txt: ./txt/33619.txt
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  Three or four days later Mrs. Renshaw told Wilfrid that think as she "Who would have thought," Wilfrid said to his sister as he looked at Mr. Atherton, who had taken his seat in a great Indian reclining chair he As soon as Mr. Atherton had taken his seat Mrs. Renshaw and Marion came "Do you think it safe to let them on board?" the first officer asked Mr. Atherton, who was intently watching the natives in the smaller canoes. "I begin to think," the captain said to Mr. Atherton, "that the natives canoe with the chiefs came off, and as it approached the ship Mr. Atherton told Wilfrid to go forward, and tell the five men there to come "I think that you are right, Mr. Renshaw," Mr. Atherton said. "I am glad you are in time, Mr. Atherton," Wilfrid said. "It is not coming just yet," Mr. Atherton said; "but I have, I think,


id: 33342
title: Old New Zealand: Being Incidents of Native Customs and Character in the Old Times
author: Maning, Frederick Edward
txt: ./txt/33342.txt
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summary:
  Maori Hospitality in the Good Old Times.--A respectable Friend.-Maori Chief''s Notions of Trading in the Old Times.--A Dissertation those good old times, when first I came to New Zealand, we shall such."--Maori Hospitality in the Good Old Times.--A respectable the glorious old time--will not form a bad opinion of my friend''s told the chief that "Melons" and the "New Pakeha" were fighting like hand, and smoking his pipe at the time, as I have seen the natives Some short time after this, news came that a grand war expedition, Pakehas, though precious in the good old times, would sometimes get long ago in the good old times. I am now describing a regular Maori ruffian of the good old times; the old times known several pakehas who "thought there was something in tribe; but he was a man of good family, related to several high chiefs.


id: 39361
author: Maning, Frederick Edward
txt: ./txt/39361.txt
cache: ./cache/39361.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  -Maori Hospitality in the Good Old Times -A Respectable Maori chief''s notions of trading in the old times. Maori chief''s notions of trading in the old times. those good old times, when first I came to New Zealand, we shall killed in fair fight with his own hand the first man in a native ground; they went in a body, armed like men going to battle, the spear others said he wanted to be chief over both pakeha and Maori. other pakeha chiefs, and also people who could speak Maori; so we all native chief raises men for a war party; they are all his _relations_ When Heke''s people heard that the soldiers were coming, most of them There were killed in this fight of Heke''s people twenty-three men, and How many men the soldiers had killed in the fight I do not know, but I

title:
  Old New Zealand: A Tale of the Good Old Times And a History of the War in the North against the Chief Heke, in the Year 1845


id: 34484
title: Waihoura, the Maori Girl
author: Kingston, William Henry Giles
txt: ./txt/34484.txt
cache: ./cache/34484.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  Miss Lucy, let''s run away--the savage is coming, and I don''t know the young girl," said Lucy, holding her ground, though she felt a little better," said Lucy, taking the young girl''s hand, which felt hot and "We wish you to stop here and let us nurse you," said Lucy, trying still "There is her father," said Lucy, pointing to the chief, "perhaps you returned, and taking Lucy''s hand, placed it in that of Waihoura, as if "I am not quite happy about her, Miss Lucy," said Mrs Greening, when Lucy sat watching the sick girl, while Mrs Greening and Betsy made Lucy, employing a homely way of speaking such as her Maori friend was "Maori girl wish always live with Lucy--never, never part," said "Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?" said Waihoura, in a tone which showed Waihoura thought for some time, and then asked Lucy again to explain her


id: 44726
title: An Old New Zealander; or, Te Rauparaha, the Napoleon of the South.
author: Buick, Thomas Lindsay
txt: ./txt/44726.txt
cache: ./cache/44726.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the natives of New Zealand since Te Rauparaha''s time--a transformation which Te Rauparaha belonged was the Ngati-Toa tribe, who have already the Ngati-Toa tribe, by whom he was regarded as a hereditary chief and Hiria, the Ngati-Apa chief against whom Waka Nene and Te Rauparaha here they were joined by a number of Ngati-Apa chiefs and people from land, and Rauparaha went back to his people and home at Kapiti chiefs of the allied tribes, with Te Rauparaha in supreme command, hand, had killed more white men than any other chief in New Zealand, Whatanui, the great Ngati-Raukawa chief, for whom Te Rauparaha ever "Know all men that we the undersigned chiefs of the Ngati-Awa tribes, on his return from Nelson, placed the matter in the hands of Mr. Spain, who had appointed a day on which to hear the case, Rauparaha on by the natives under Te Rauparaha; that the chief was at a _pa_


id: 42228
title: Camp Fire Yarns of the Lost Legion
author: Hamilton-Browne, G.
txt: ./txt/42228.txt
cache: ./cache/42228.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Then the white chief sent word: ''Save your women, let them come I have frequently talked to Maori warriors of their old-time wars, In those good old days, when the inmates of a pah or kainga saw a blood, shed in old-time wars, and on this island they determined, of either white man or Hau Hau, yet that said fighting must be enjoyed them good men, on the ridge to observe the enemy, mounted his horse white men rest, the Hau Haus, far away in the recesses of the bush, staff at that time consisted of six white men, all good and to be went up the hill after the white men, who, having heard the shots, We lost numbers of men this way; and although no officer or man was I had plenty of old hands among my men, both black and white, and on


id: 56471
title: Corporal Tikitanu, V.C.
author: Fussell, J. C. (James Coldham)
txt: ./txt/56471.txt
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summary:
  and silent Waikato river, Henare and Kiri talked the matter over. good yer trick, you better come to te war; no stop home spoilin'' During an awful fight over shell-holes and battered trenches, Henare was The next time he awoke, a pretty little French nurse, Marie Bouvard, was French Marie, the Maori hero gradually recovered. Henare was no exception, though, be it said, Kiri was never far from his As time went on, during Henare''s convalescence, he and Marie became at In the middle of this pretty romance, Henare got a letter from Kiri, and A week after his chat with the little French nurse, Henare was passed as Henare appeared to be the first Maori prisoner captured by the Germans, smiled at Henare and asked him, in broken English, whether he would like and Kiri''s loyalty to Henare, and also the good times they themselves


