Tales from old Fiji
By: by Lorimer Fison
Publisher: A. Moring ltd., the De la More press
Published: 1907
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Translated from: map
Number of pages: 175
Subjects: Folklore; Social life and customs
Notes: New impression, 1907, with corrigenda.
Table of contents: title: Preface.; title: Introduction.; title: How the Livuka men came up to windward, by Inoke (Enoch) Wangka-qele.; title: How the Tongans came to Fiji, by Ratu Taliaitupou, lord of Naiau.; title: How the Fijians learned to build canoes, by the lord of; title: Naiau.; title: The story of the sun-child, by the lord of Naiau.; title: How the Samoans first got pigs, by the lord of Naiau.; title: Why the kings of Lakemaba are called lords of Naiau, by the lord of Naiau.; title: How the Fijian ate the sacred cat, by; title: the lord of Naiau.; title: The story of Longa-Poa, by the lord of Naiau.; title: How the mosquitos came to Oneata, by the lord of Oneata.; title: The story of Matandua, by Roko Sokotukevie ("Lord Whither-is-he-sailing"); title: What the Tongans say about; title: Napoleon, as told by a Tongan.; title: The beginning of death, as told by Ma'afu, a chief of Tonga.; title: Appendix.