Chapters (26)
- CAPTAIN COOK'S JOURNAL.FIRST VOYAGE.
- CAPTAIN COOK'S JOURNAL DURING HIS FIRST VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD MADE IN H.M. BARK "ENDEAVOUR" 1768-71A Literal Transcription of the Original MSS.EDITED BY CAPTAIN W.J.L. WHARTON, R.N., F.R.S.
- PREFACE.
- SKETCH OF CAPTAIN COOK'S LIFE.
- PERSONS WHO LEFT ENGLAND IN H.M.S. ENDEAVOUR, 26TH AUGUST, 1768.
- A JOURNAL OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF HIS MAJESTY'S BARK ENDEAVOUR,ON A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, BY LIEUTENANT JAMES COOK,COMMANDER, COMMENCING THE 25TH OF MAY, 1768.
- CHAPTER 1. ENGLAND TO RIO JANEIRO.
- CHAPTER 2. RIO JANEIRO TO TAHITI.
- MODERN CHART OF SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN SHOWING TRACK OF H.M.S. ENDEAVOUR, 1769 TO 1770.
- CHAPTER 3. TAHITI.
- FACSIMILE OF SATURDAY, 3RD JUNE, 1769.
- CHART OF THE ISLAND OTAHEITE, BY LIEUTENANT JAMES COOK, 1769. REPRODUCTION OF THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHED CHART.
- TAHITI: TYPES OF CANOES.
- CHAPTER 4. TAHITI TO NEW ZEALAND.
- CHAPTER 5. EXPLORATION OF NORTH ISLAND OF NEW ZEALAND.
- CHAPTER 6. EXPLORATION OF MIDDLE ISLAND OF NEW ZEALAND.
- WAR CANOE OF NEW ZEALAND.
- CHAPTER 7. PASSAGE FROM NEW ZEALAND TO NEW HOLLAND.
- CHAPTER 8. EXPLORATION OF EAST COAST OF AUSTRALIA.
- CHAPTER 9. FROM TORRES STRAIT TO BATAVIA.
- TRACK OF ENDEAVOUR FROM TORRES STRAIT TO JAVA. AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 1770.
- FACSIMILE OF TUESDAY, 23RD OCTOBER, 1770.
- CHAPTER 10. BATAVIA TO CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
- CHAPTER 11. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE TO ENGLAND.
- INDEX.
- CHART OF NEW ZEALAND, EXPLORED IN 1769 AND 1770, BY LIEUTENANT J. COOK, COMMANDER OF HIS MAJESTY'S BARK ENDEAVOUR, ENGRAVED BY I. BAYLY.REPRODUCTION OF THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHED CHART.
4. The same Penalty will be inflicted upon every person who is found to Embezzle, Trade, or Offer to Trade with any of the Ship's Stores of what Nature so ever.
5. No sort of Iron or anything that is made of Iron, or any sort of Cloth or other useful or necessary Articles, are to be given in Exchange for anything but Provisions.
J.C.
As soon as the Ship was properly secured I went on shore, accompanied by Mr. Banks and the other Gentlemen,* (* Cook generally uses this term for the civilians on board.) with a Party of Men under Arms; we took along with us Owhaa--who took us to the place where the Dolphin watered, and made signs to us as well as we could understand that we might Occupy that ground, but it hapned not to be fit for our purpose. No one of the Natives made the least opposition at our landing, but came to us with all imaginable Marks of Friendship and Submission. We Afterwards made a Circuit through the Woods, and then came on board. We did not find the inhabitants to be numerous, and we imagin'd that several of them had fled from their habitations upon our Arrival in the Bay.