Page:Hawaiki The Original Home of the Maori.djvu/96

84 {| align=center Te Take a fio!||The Takes wandered, spread Spread the Takes.
 * 1.||From Take-heehee, the Take spread||Take-herehere
 * 2.||To Ahee-tai, the Take spread||Ahere-tai
 * 3.||To Ao-nuu||Ao-nuku, or Aro-nuku, or Raro-nuku
 * 4.||„ Papa-nui
 * 5.||„ Take-hee||Take-here
 * 6.||„ Hovau*
 * 7.||„ Nini-oe*||Nini-ore, or Nini-kore
 * 8.||„ Ao-eva*||Ao-reva, or Aro-reva, or Raro-reva
 * 9.||„ Ani-take||Rangi-take
 * 10.||„ Hovau*
 * 11.||„ Vevau*||Vavau, or Wawau
 * 12.||„ Havaii||Hawaiki
 * 13.||„ Te Tuuma†||Te Turuma, or Tūma
 * 14.||„ Meaai||Mea-rai
 * 15.||„ Fiti-nui||Whiti-nui
 * 16.||„ Te Mata-hou
 * 17.||„ Tona-nui||Tonga-nui
 * 18.||„ Mau-eva||Mau-rewa, or Maru-rewa
 * 19.||„ Te Piina||Te Piringa
 * colspan=3|Una te tai te Take fio, Then over the sea the Take spread to
 * 20.||„ Te Ao-maama nei||To Ao-marama here (Marquesas)
 * ||A fio te Take, fio o fio e
 * 11.||„ Vevau*||Vavau, or Wawau
 * 12.||„ Havaii||Hawaiki
 * 13.||„ Te Tuuma†||Te Turuma, or Tūma
 * 14.||„ Meaai||Mea-rai
 * 15.||„ Fiti-nui||Whiti-nui
 * 16.||„ Te Mata-hou
 * 17.||„ Tona-nui||Tonga-nui
 * 18.||„ Mau-eva||Mau-rewa, or Maru-rewa
 * 19.||„ Te Piina||Te Piringa
 * colspan=3|Una te tai te Take fio, Then over the sea the Take spread to
 * 20.||„ Te Ao-maama nei||To Ao-marama here (Marquesas)
 * ||A fio te Take, fio o fio e
 * 17.||„ Tona-nui||Tonga-nui
 * 18.||„ Mau-eva||Mau-rewa, or Maru-rewa
 * 19.||„ Te Piina||Te Piringa
 * colspan=3|Una te tai te Take fio, Then over the sea the Take spread to
 * 20.||„ Te Ao-maama nei||To Ao-marama here (Marquesas)
 * ||A fio te Take, fio o fio e
 * colspan=3|Una te tai te Take fio, Then over the sea the Take spread to
 * 20.||„ Te Ao-maama nei||To Ao-marama here (Marquesas)
 * ||A fio te Take, fio o fio e
 * ||A fio te Take, fio o fio e
 * ||A fio te Take, fio o fio e
 * colspan=3 |† Te Tuuma, may be intended for Rotūma, or Wallis Island. The Rarotongans call it Tūma.
 * }
 * }

Of the names mentioned, Take-heehee was no doubt the original land known to them, but it cannot now be identified; it would seem from the absence of the name