Lo, a woman crouched on the shore by the sea,
In the brick-red bowl, Kilauea’s bay.
Footnote 369:[ (return) ] Lehúa. A tree that produces the tufted scarlet flower that is sacred to the goddess of the hula, Laka.
Footnote 370:[ (return) ] Lua-kanáka. A deep and dangerous crossing at the Wailuku river, which is said to have been the cause of death by drowning of very many. Another story is that it was once the hiding place of robbers.
Footnote 371:[ (return) ] Lele-iwi. The name of a cape at Hilo, near the mouth of the Wai-luku river;—water of destruction.
Footnote 372:[ (return) ] Pana-ewa. A forest region in Ola’a much mentioned in myth and poetry.
Footnote 373:[ (return) ] Haili. A region in Ola’a, a famous: resort for bird-catchers.
Footnote 374:[ (return) ] Ka-la’e. A beautiful place in the uplands back of Kaunakakai, on Molokai.
Footnote 375:[ (return) ] Mauna-loa. The mountain in the western part of Molokai.
Footnote 376:[ (return) ] Ka-lua-ko’i. A place on this same Mauna-loa where was quarried stone suitable for making the Hawaiian ax.