Ka nahele o Pa-ie-ie,[144]
Ku'u po'e lehua iwaena konu o Mo-kau-lele;[145]
25 Me ka ha'i laau i pu-kaula hala'i i ka ua.
Ke nana ia la e la'i i Hanakahi.
Oni aku Hilo, oni ku'u kai lipo-lipo,
A Lele-iwi, ku'u kai ahu mimiki a ka Malua.[146]
Lei kahiko, lei nalu ka poai.
30 Nana Pu'u-eo[147] e! makai ka iwi-honua,[148] e!
Puna-hoa la, ino, ku, ku wau a Wai-akea la.

[Footnote 127: _Olelo_. To speak, to converse; here used
figuratively to mean that the place is lonely, has no view of
the ocean, looks only to the sky. "Looks that commerce with
the sky."]

[Footnote 128: _Ku-kani-loko_. A land in Waialua, Oahu, to
which princesses resorted in the olden times at the time of
childbirth, that their offspring might have the distinction
of being an _alii kapu_, a chief with a tabu.]

[Footnote 129: _Hale_ House; a familiar euphemism of the human
body.]

[Footnote 130: _Kea-au_. An _ahu-pua'a_, small division of
land, in Puna adjoining Hilo, represented as sheltering Hilo
on that side.]

[Footnote 131: _Waiakea_. A river in Hilo, and the land through
which it flows.]

[Footnote 132: _Hana-kahi_. A land on the Hamakua side of Hilo,
also a king whose name was a synonym for profound peace.]

[Footnote 133: _Olo-kea_. To be invited or pulled many ways at
once; distracted.]

[Footnote 134: _Lele-iwi_. A cape on the north side of Hilo.]

[Footnote 135: _Maka-hana-loa_. A cape.]

[Footnote 136: _Kaele-papa_. A large, round, hollowed board on
which to pound taro in the making of poi. The poi-board was
usually long and oval.]

[Footnote 137: _Kaele_. In this connection the meaning is
surrounded, encompassed by.]

[Footnote 138: _Waiau_. The name given to the stretch of
Wailuku river near its mouth.]

[Footnote 139: _Moku-pane_. The cape between the mouth of the
Wailuku river and the town of Hilo.]

[Footnote 140: _Wai-anue-nue_. Rainbow falls and the river that
makes the leap.]

[Footnote 141: _Kolo-pule-pule_. Another branch of the Wailu