Pii ana a-áma,[402] A-áma kai nui; Kai pua-lena; A-áma, pai-é-a,[403] 5 Naholo i lea laupapa. Popo’i, popo’i, popo’i! Pii mai pipipi,[404] alea-lea; Noho i ka malua kai O-ú,[405] o-í kela. 10 Ai ka limu akaha-kaha;[406] Ku e, Kahiki, i ke kai nui! I ke kai pualena a Kane! A ke Akua o ka lua, Ua hiki i kai! 15 Ai humu-humu, E lau, e lau e, Ka opihi[407] koele! Pa i uka, pa i kai, Kahi a ke Akua i pe’e ai. 20 Pe’e oe a nalo loa; Ua nalo na Pele. E hua’i e, hua’i e, hua’i, O Ku ka mahu nui akea![408] Iho i kai o ka Milo-holu;[409] 25 Auau meliana i ka wai o ke Akua. Ke a e, ke a mai la Ke ahi a ka Wahine. E hula e, e hula e, e hula e! E hula mai oukou! 30 Ua noa no Manamana-ia-kalu-é-a, Puili kua, puili alo; Holo i kai, holo i uka, Holo i ka lua o Pele— He Akua ai pohaku no Puna. 35 O Pi,[410] o Pa,[410] uhini mai ana, O Pele i ka lua. A noa! [Footnote 402: _A-áma_. An edible black crab. When the surf is high, it climbs up on the rocks.] [Footnote 403: _Pai-é-a_. An edible gray crab. The favorite time for taking these crabs is when the high tide or surf forces them to leave the water for protection.] [Footnote 404: _Pipípi_. A black seashell (Nerita). With it is often found the _alea-lea_, a gray shell. These shellfish, like the crabs above mentioned, crawl up the rocks and cliffs during stormy weather.] [Footnote 405: _O-ú_. A variety of eel that lurks in holes; it is wont to keep its head lifted. The _o-í_ (same verse) is an eel that snakes about in the shallow water or on the sand at the edge of the water.] [Footnote 406: _Akahakaha_. A variety of moss. If one ate of this as he gathered it, the ocean at once became tempestuous.]