Library

Pele and Hiiaka: A Myth From Hawaii

HIIAKA LEARNS OF THE DEATH OF LOHIAU

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Emerson, Nathaniel Bright

Source notes

Open passage
Noho ana Kama-pua’a i ka Halau-a-ola.
Open passage
Kama-pua’a finds refuge in the hall of life.
Open passage
10Hala-aniani, a small lake of fresh water in a cave at Haena, in which the writer has bathed. ↑
Open passage
11Koa maka-iwa, idols with eyes of mother o’ pearl. To this class belonged Ku-kaili-moku, the famous war god of Kamehameha. ↑
Open passage
12Halawa, the largest valley on Moloka’i, a stronghold of priestcraft and sorcery. “Ua o’o na pule o Moloka’i,” the incantations of Moloka’i are ripe, became a proverbial expression. ↑

Source attribution

Pele and Hiiaka: A Myth From Hawaii, Project Gutenberg eBook #60279

THE LAME FISHERMAN—HIS EPIC RECITAL CELEBRATING PELE HIIAKA UTTERS MANY PRAYERS TO RESTORE LOHIAU TO LIFE