One of the Resolution's boats was also so fortunate as to save a man and two women, whose canoe had been upset by the violence of the waves.

They were brought on board, and, with the others, partook of the kindness and humanity of Captain Cook.
[Footnote 14: It is proper to take notice, that Mr.Samwell spells the names of several persons and places differently from what is dune in the history of the voyage.
For instance, Karakakooa he calls Ke, rag, e, goo, all, Terreeoboo Kariopoo, Kowrowa Kavaroah, Kaneecab areea Kaneekapo, herei, Maiha maiha Ka, mea, mea.] 'On the morning of Wednesday, the 10th, we were within a few miles of the harbour; and were soon joined by several canoes, in which appeared many of our old acquaintances, who seemed to have come to welcome us back.

Among them was Coo, aha, a priest: he had brought a small pig, and some cocoa-nuts in his hand, which, after having chanted a few sentences, he presented to Captain Clerke.

He then left us, and hastened on board the Resolution, to perform the same friendly ceremonies before Captain Cook.

Having but light winds all that day, we could not gain the harbour.