Hawaiian Folk Tales
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hawaiian Folk Tales Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Hawaiian Folk Tales
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After some thinking Ku-ula remembered his giving the ulua to the King'sretainer and felt that he was the party to blame for this action ofthe King's people. He had suspected it before, but now felt sure;therefore he turned to his son and said: "Our child, Aiai-a-Ku-ula, if our house is burned, and our bodies too, you must look sharp forthe smoke when it goes straight up to the hill of Kaiwiopele. Thatwill be your way out of this trouble, and you must follow it tillyou find a cave where you will... live. You must take this hook calledmanaiaakalani with you; also this fish-pearl (_pa hi aku_), called_Kahuoi_; this shell called _lehoula_, and this small sandstone fromwhich I got the name they call me, _Ku-ula-au-a-Ku-ulakai_. It isthe progenitor of all the fish in the sea. You will be the one tomake all the ku-ulas from this time forth, and have charge also ofmaking all the fishing stations (_ko'a lawaia_) in the sea throughoutthe islands. Your name shall be perpetuated and those of your parentsalso, through all generations to come, and I hereby confer upon youall my power and knowledge.
What to read after Hawaiian Folk Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thrum Thomas George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
After some thinking Ku-ula remembered his giving the ulua to the King'sretainer and felt that he was the party to blame for this action ofthe King's people. He had suspected it before, but now felt sure;therefore he turned to his son and said: "Our child, Aiai-a-Ku-ula, if our house is burned, and our bodies too, you must look sharp forthe smoke when it goes straight up to the hill of Kaiwiopele. Thatwill be your way out of this trouble, and you must follow it tillyou find a cave where you will... live. You must take this hook calledmanaiaakalani with you; also this fish-pearl (_pa hi aku_), called_Kahuoi_; this shell called _lehoula_, and this small sandstone fromwhich I got the name they call me, _Ku-ula-au-a-Ku-ulakai_. It isthe progenitor of all the fish in the sea. You will be the one tomake all the ku-ulas from this time forth, and have charge also ofmaking all the fishing stations (_ko'a lawaia_) in the sea throughoutthe islands. Your name shall be perpetuated and those of your parentsalso, through all generations to come, and I hereby confer upon youall my power and knowledge.
What to read after Hawaiian Folk Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thrum Thomas George to read onlineMoreLess
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