FAYAWAY AND I HAD A DELIGHTFUL LITTLE PARTY ON THE  LAKE]
                                    TYPEE                             HERMAN MELVILLE
   ILLUSTRATIONS BYMEAD SCHAEFFER
   DODD, MEAD AND COMPANYPUBLISHERS    NEW YORK
                                    CONTENTS
     CHAPTER                                                              PAGE        I   A LAND-SICK SHIP                                              1            The sea--Longings for shore--A land-sick ship--Destination            of the voyagers       II   TO THE MARQUESAS                                              5            Passage from the cruising ground to the Marquesas--Sleepy            times aboard ship--South Sea scenery--Land ho!--The French            squadron discovered at anchor in the bay of            Nukuheva--Strange pilot--Escort of canoes--A flotilla of            cocoa-nuts--Swimming visitors--The _Dolly_ boarded by            them--State of affairs that ensue.      III   AFFAIRS ABOARD                                               14            State of affairs aboard the ship--Contents of her            larder--Length of South Seamen's voyages--Account of a            flying whale-man--Determination to leave the vessel--The            bay of Nukuheva--The Typees.       IV   LAST NIGHT ABOARD                                            21            Thoughts previous to attempting an escape--Toby, a            fellow-sailor, agrees to share the adventure--Last night            aboard the ship.        V   THE ESCAPE                                                   26            A specimen of nautical oratory--Criticisms of the            sailors--The starboard watch are given a holiday--The            escape to the mountains.       VI   DISAPPOINTMENT                                               34            The other side of the mountain--Disappointment--Inventory            of articles brought from the ship--Division of the stock            of bread--Appearance of the interior of the island--A            discovery--A ravine and waterfalls--A sleepless            night--Further discoveries--My illness--A Marquesan            landscape.      VII   A WILD-GOOSE CHASE                                           45            The important question, Typee or Happar?--A wild-goose            chase--My sufferings--Disheartening situation--A night in            the ravine--Morning meal--Happy idea of Toby--Journey            towards the valley.     VIII   INTO THE VALLEY                                              54            Perilous passage of the ravine--Descent into the valley.       IX   CAUTIOUS ADVANCE                                             63            The head of the valley--Cautious advance--A            path--Fruit--Discovery of two of the natives--Their            singular conduct--Approach towards the inhabited parts of            the vale--Sensation produced by our appearance--Reception            at the house of one of the natives.        X   MORNING VISITORS                                             75            Midnight reflections--Morning visitors--A warrior in            costume--A savage AEsculapius--Practice of the healing            art--Body-servant--A dwelling-house of the valley            described--Portraits of its inmates.       XI   ADVENTURE IN THE DARK                                        90            Officiousness of Kory-Kory--His devotion--A bath in the            stream--Want of refinement of the Typee damsels--Stroll            with Mehevi--A Typee highway--The Taboo groves--The hoolah            hoolah ground--The Ti--Timeworn savages--Hospitality of            Mehevi--Midnight musings--Adventure in the            dark--Distinguished honours paid to the visitors--Strange            procession, and return to the house of Marheyo.      XII   ADVENTURE OF TOBY                                           101            Attempt to procure relief from Nukuheva--Perilous            adventure of Toby in the Happar Mountains--Eloquence of            Kory-Kory.     XIII   A GREAT EVENT                                               109            A great event happens in the valley--The island            telegraph--Something befalls Toby--Fayaway displays a            tender heart--Melancholy reflections--Mysterious conduct            of the islanders--Devotion of Kory-Kory--A rural couch--A            luxury--Kory-Kory strikes a light _a la_ Typee.      XIV   KINDNESS OF THE ISLANDERS                                   120            Kindness of Marheyo and the rest of the islanders--A full            description of the bread-fruit tree--Different modes of            preparing the fruit.       XV   MELANCHOLY CONDITION                                        126            Melancholy condition--Occurrence at the Ti--Anecdote of            Marheyo--Shaving the head of a warrior.      XVI   IMPROVEMENT                                                 132            Improvement in health and spirits--Felicity of the            Typees--A skirmish in the mountain with the warriors of            Happar.     XVII   A STRANGER ARRIVES                                          140            Swimming in company with the girls of the valley--A            canoe--Effects of the taboo--A pleasure excursion on the            pond--Beautiful freak of Fayaway--Mantua-making--A stranger            arrives in the valley--His mysterious conduct--Native            oratory--The interview--Its results--Departure of the            stranger.    XVIII   BATTLE OF THE POP-GUNS                                      155            Reflection after Marnoo's departure--Battle of the            pop-guns--Strange conceit of Marheyo--Process of making            tappa.      XIX   DANCES                                                      162            History of a day as usually spent in the Typee            valley--Dances of the Marquesan girls.       XX   MONUMENTS                                                   167            The spring of Arva Wai--Remarkable monumental            remains--Some ideas with regard to the history of the            pi-pis found in the valley.      XXI   A FESTIVAL                                                  171            Preparations for a grand festival in the valley--Strange            doings in the Taboo Groves--Monument of Calabashes--Gala            costume of the Typee damsels--Departure for the festival.     XXII   THE FEAST OF CALABASHES                                     178            The Feast of Calabashes.    XXIII   RELIGION OF THE TYPEES                                      185            Ideas suggested by the Feast of Calabashes--Effigy of a            dead warrior--A singular superstition--The priest Kolory            and the god Moa Artua--Amazing religious observance--A            dilapidated shrine--Kory-Kory and the idol--An inference.     XXIV   BEAUTY OF THE TYPEES                                        196            General information gathered at the festival--Personal            beauty of the Typees--Their superiority over the            inhabitants of the other islands--Diversity of            complexion--A vegetable cosmetic and ointment--Testimony            of voyagers to the uncommon beauty of the Marquesans--Few            evidences of intercourse with civilized            beings--Dilapidated musket--Primitive simplicity of            government--Regal dignity of Mehevi.      XXV   MARRIAGE CUSTOMS                                            204            King Mehevi--Conduct of Marheyo and Mehevi in certain            delicate matters--Peculiar system of marriage--Number of            population--Uniformity--Embalming--Places of            sepulture--Funeral obsequies at Nukuheva--Number of            inhabitants in Typee--Location of the dwellings--Happiness            enjoyed in the valley.     XXVI   SOCIAL CONDITIONS                                           210            The social condition and general character of the            Typees.    XXVII   FISHING PARTIES                                             216            Fishing parties--Mode of distributing the fish--Midnight            banquet--Timekeeping tapers--Unceremonious style of eating            the fish.   XXVIII   NATURAL HISTORY                                             220            Natural history of the valley--Golden lizards--Tameness of            the birds--Mosquitoes--Flies--Dogs--A solitary cat--The            climate--The cocoa-nut tree--Singular modes of climbing            it--An agile young chief--Fearlessness of the            children--Too-too and the coco 
					     					 			a-nut tree--The birds of the            valley.     XXIX   TATTOOING                                                   228            A professor of the fine arts--His persecutions--Something            about tattooing and tabooing--Two anecdotes in            illustration of the latter--A few thoughts on the Typee            dialect.      XXX   MUSIC                                                       238            Strange custom of the islanders--Their chanting, and the            peculiarity of their voice--Rapture of the king at first            hearing a song--A new dignity conferred on the            author--Musical instruments in the valley--Admiration of            the savages at beholding a pugilistic            performance--Swimming infant--Beautiful tresses of the            girls--Ointment for the hair.     XXXI   CANNIBALISM                                                 244            Apprehensions of evil--Frightful discovery--Some remarks            on cannibalism--Second battle with the Happars--Savage            spectacle--Mysterious feast--Subsequent disclosures.    XXXII   ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE                                           254            The stranger again arrives in the valley--Singular            interview with him--Attempt to escape--Failure--Melancholy            situation--Sympathy of Marheyo.   XXXIII   THE ESCAPE                                                  260            The escape            SEQUEL                                                      270            NOTE.--The Author of "Typee" was more than two years in            the South Seas, after escaping from the valley, as            recounted in the last chapter. Some time after returning            home the foregoing narrative was published, though it            was little thought at the time that this would be the            means of revealing the existence of Toby, who had long            been given up for lost. But so it proved. The story of            his escape supplies a natural sequel to the adventure,            and as such it is now added to the volume. It was            related to the Author by Toby himself.            APPENDIX                                                    285