Ke pohá, nei; u’ína la! Kani óle-oléi, hau-walaau! Ke wawa Pu’u-hina-hina;[495] Kani ka aka, he-hene na pali, 5 Na pali o Ka-iwi-ku’i.[496] Hanohano, makana i ka Wai-opua.[497] Malihini ka hale, ua hiki mai; Kani ka pahu a Lohiau, A Lohiau-ipo[498] i Haena la. 10 Enaena ke aloha, ke hiki mai; [Page 249] Auau i ka wai a Kanaloa.[499] Nana kaua ia Lima-huli,[500] e. E huli oe a loaa pono Ka ia nei o-niu. [Footnote 495: _Pu’u-hina-hina_. A precipitous place on the coast near Haena.] [Footnote 496: _Ka-iwi-ku’i_. A high cliff against which the waves dash.] [Footnote 497: _Wai-opua_. The name of a pleasant breeze.] [Footnote 498: _Lohiau-ipo_. The epithet _ipo_, sweetheart, dear one, was often affixed to the name of Lohiau, in token, no doubt, of his being distinguished as the object of Pele’s passionate regard.] [Footnote 499: _Kanaloa_. There is a deep basin, of clear water, almost fluorescent in its sparkle, in one of the arched caves of Haena, which is called the water of Kanaloa—the name of the great God. This is a favorite bathing place.] [Footnote 500: Lima-huli. The name of a beautiful valley that lies back of Haena.] [Translation.] Song The rustle and hum of spinning top, Wild laughter and babel of sound— Hear the roar of the waves at Pu’u-hina! Bursts of derision echoed from cliffs, 5 The cliffs of Ka-iwi-ku’i; And the day is stirred by a breeze. The house swarms with women and men. List! the drum-beat of Lohiau, Lohiau, the lover, prince of Haena— 10 Love glows like an oven at his coming; Then to bathe in the lake of the God. Let us look at the vale Lima-huli, look! Now turn we and study the spinning— That trick we must catch to be winning.