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South Sea Islands (continued)
Eraou a tree | Miti good | Ama a Branch | Eno Bad | Tiäle a flower | A Yes | Huero fruit | ima no | Etummoo the stem | Paree ugly | Aaa the root | Pororee Hungry | Eiherre herbaceous plants | Pia Full | Oooopa a pidgeon | Tuhea Lean | Avigne a parroquet | Timahah Heavy | A-a another species | Mama Light | Mannu a Bird | Poto short | Mora a duck | Roa tall | Mattow a fish hook | Nenenne sweet | Toura a rope | Mala-mala bitter | Mow a shark | Whanno to go Far | Mahimahi a Dolphin | Harre to go | Mattera a fishing rod | Arrea to stay | Eupea a Net | Enoho to remain or tarry | Mahanna the Sun | Rohe-rohe to be tird | Malama the Moon | Maa to Eat | Whettu a star | Inoo to Drink | Whettu-euphe a Comet | Ete to understand | Erai the sky | Warriddo to steal | Eatta a cloud | Waridde to be angry | | Teparahie to beat |
© Derived from State Library of NSW Transcription of Banks's Journal page (vol.1) 410, February 2004 Published by kind permission of the Library
To cite this page use: https://paulturnbull.org/project/southseas/journals/-banks_remarks-163.html
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