[He MOOLELO NO KA Hookumuia Ana o na Paemoku o Hawaii Nei AME KA HOOLAUKANAKA ANA I HOIKEIA MA NA MELE HAWAII KAHIKO: Houluuluia e John H. Wise.]
Pauku 6.
O hanau ka Mauna a Wakea,
O puu a’e ka mauna a Wakea,
O Wakea ke kane, o Walinuu ka wahine,
Hanau Haloa he’lii,
Hanau ka Mauna, he keiki mauna na Wakea,
O ka lili o Wakea, o ha’i ka hala,
O ke kuku a ka manene,
I hoouka ai iloko o Kahiki-ku,
Hee Wakea, kalewa kona ohua,
Kuamu ia e Kane, kuawa ia e Kane,
Ho’i mai o Kane a loko o Lanimoemoe,
Moe Wakea moe ia Papa,
Hanau ka La na Wakea,
He keiki kapu na Wakea,
O ka uluna o Wakea, na Wakea no,
Hanau ka Mauna,
He makahiapo kapu na Wakea,
Oia ho—i. O ka Mauna,
Hanau ka Mauna.
O ka mauna la hoi auanei ko lalo nei,
Owai la hoi auanei ko luna la?
Owai la? O ka La,
A—ia! Aia hoi ha!!
[And just as the mountain came from Wakea, so to did the ocean. See the following post as well.]
(Au Hou, 1/31/1912, p. 29)
Ke Au Hou, Buke III, Helu 4, Aoao 29. Ianuari 31, 1912.
nupepa 