Hawaiian folk talesIX KalelealuakaReading editionChapter navigation36 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterWith sixteen illustrations from photographs Chicago A. C. McClurg & Co. 1907PrefaceNoteContentsIllustrationsI Legends Resembling Old Testament HistoryII Exploits of MauiIII Pele and the DelugeIV Pele and KahawaliV Hiku and KaweluVI Lonopuha; Or, Origin of the Art of Healing in HawaiiVII A Visit to the Spirit Land; Or, The Strange Experience of a Woman in Kona, HawaiiVIII Kapeepeekauila; Or, The Rocks of KanaIX KalelealuakaPart IPart IIPart IIIX Stories of the Menehunes Hawaii the Original Home of the BrowniesXI Kahalaopuna, Princess of ManoaXII The Punahou SpringXIII OahunuiXIV Ahuula A Legend of Kanikaniaula and the First Feather CloakXV Kaala and Kaaialii A Legend of LanaiXVI The Tomb of Puupehe A Legend of LanaiXVII Ai Kanaka A Legend of MolokaiXVIII Kaliuwaa Scene of the Demigod Kamapuaa’s Escape from OlopanaXIX Battle of the OwlsXX This Land is the Sea’s Traditional Account of an Ancient Hawaiian ProphecyXXI Ku-ula, the Fish God of HawaiiPart II of the Legend of Ku-ula, the Fish God of HawaiiXXIII Kaneaukai A Legend of WaialuaXXIV The Shark-Man, NanaueXXV Fish Stories and SuperstitionsGlossary of Hawaiian WordsHawaiian YesterdaysPrevious chapter ←VIII Kapeepeekauila; Or, The Rocks of KanaNext chapter →Part IAll chapters and sections (36)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsWith sixteen illustrations from photographs Chicago A. C. McClurg & Co. 1907PrefaceNoteContentsIllustrationsChapters123456789Parts123Part 3 · Chapters101112131415161718192021Part 2 · Parts2Part 2 · Chapters232425Part 2 · Other sectionsGlossary of Hawaiian WordsHawaiian YesterdaysDr. N. B. Emerson◇← VIII Kapeepeekauila; Or, The Rocks of KanaPart I →