Pele And Hiiaka a Myth From Hawaii
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TRANSLATION 1 come from the land of Puna — A partner I in a triple love.
Ah, look ! his fingers are passion-clutched ! Like fronds of the palm, they shall wilt.
(e) Papa lohi o Mau-kele, glistening lava plates of Mau-kele. Mau-kele was a land in Puna. The implication is that these women, Pele-ula, Wal- kiki and the rest of them are plotting to steal away the affections of Lohiau.
(f) Ha'a ho'i ka papa, the lava plates rock: that is the plot is a shaky- fabrication and will. . . .
(g) Kahuli, to...pple over.
(h) Puna. There is a punning double entendre involved in the use of this word here. A puna-lua was one who shared with another the sexual favors of a third party. The implication is that Hiiaka and VVahine-oma'o stood thus towards Lohiau. See also note (a).
{%) Lau o ka lima, leaves of the hand. The spasmodic working (ha'a) of the fingers was deemed to be a sign of lustful passion. It is here attrib- uted to Lohiau.
(}) Loha, to droop, to be fooled ; here to be understood in the latter sense of Pele-ula.
What to read after Pele And Hiiaka a Myth From Hawaii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Emerson Nathaniel Bright to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
TRANSLATION 1 come from the land of Puna — A partner I in a triple love.
Ah, look ! his fingers are passion-clutched ! Like fronds of the palm, they shall wilt.
(e) Papa lohi o Mau-kele, glistening lava plates of Mau-kele. Mau-kele was a land in Puna. The implication is that these women, Pele-ula, Wal- kiki and the rest of them are plotting to steal away the affections of Lohiau.
(f) Ha'a ho'i ka papa, the lava plates rock: that is the plot is a shaky- fabrication and will. . . .
(g) Kahuli, to...pple over.
(h) Puna. There is a punning double entendre involved in the use of this word here. A puna-lua was one who shared with another the sexual favors of a third party. The implication is that Hiiaka and VVahine-oma'o stood thus towards Lohiau. See also note (a).
{%) Lau o ka lima, leaves of the hand. The spasmodic working (ha'a) of the fingers was deemed to be a sign of lustful passion. It is here attrib- uted to Lohiau.
(}) Loha, to droop, to be fooled ; here to be understood in the latter sense of Pele-ula.
What to read after Pele And Hiiaka a Myth From Hawaii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Emerson Nathaniel Bright to read onlineMoreLess
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