The Long White Cloud
Contents
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Contents
| page | |
| introduction by sir james hight | 5 |
| preface to fourth edition | 9 |
| preface to first edition | 11 |
| a comment by bernard shaw | 13 |
| note of acknowledgment | 14 |
| poem: New Zealand | 15 |
| PART ONE
ByWilliam Pember Reeves |
|
| chapter | |
| I. The Long White Cloud | 25 |
| II. The Maori | 47 |
| III. The Maori and the Unseen | 65 |
| IV. The Navigators | 75 |
| V. No Man's Land | 87 |
| VI. Mission Schooner and Whale Boat | 98 |
| VII. The Muskets of Hongi | 110 |
| VIII. “A Man-of-War Without Guns” | 127 |
| IX. The Dreams of Gibbon Wakefield | 136 |
| X. In the Caudine Forks | 144 |
| XI. Through Weakness into War | 155 |
| XII. Good Governor Grey | 168 |
| XIII. The Pastoral Provinces | 177 |
| XIV. Learning to Walk | 189 |
| XV. Governor Browne's Bad Bargain | 196 |
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| XVI. Tupara Against Enfield | 200 |
| XVII. The Fire in the Fern | 211 |
| XVIII. Gold-Diggers and Gum-Diggers | 227 |
| XIX. Vogel and the Public Works Policy | 236 |
| XX. In Parliament | 245 |
| XXI. Some Bones of Contention | 258 |
| XXII. The End of the Oligarchy | 270 |
| XXIII. The Eight Years' Tussle | 281 |
| XXIV. “King Dick” | 295 |
| XXV. The Experimental Laws | 308 |
| PART TWO By A. J. Harrop |
|
| I. Farmers in Power | 327 |
| II. Labour in Power | 344 |
| III. Second World War | 350 |
| IV. In the Empire and the World | 359 |
| V. Social and Economic Trends | 363 |
| VI. The New Zealanders | 367 |
| Appendix I: New Zealand Literature | |
| Appendix II: Poem: The Passing of the Forest | |
| Index |
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