Here I have added two more glyphs at the beginning of the text (= the beginning of line b3):

Qb3-1	Qb3-2	Qb3-3	Qb3-4	Qb3-5	Qb3-6	Qb3-7
Qb3-8	Qb3-9	Qb3-10	Qb3-11	Qb3-12	Qb3-13
Qb3-14	Qb3-15	Qb3-16	Qb3-17	Qb3-18	Qb3-19	Qb3-20	Qb3-21

The 4 glyphs at the beginning probably illustrate the dim winter solstice time. Sun is hiding in his ink like an octopus. Qb3-2 shows his shape anyhow, represented as a 6-cornered hole in the stomach of honui. He is not present, but his absence is very much felt.

In P we first saw an incompletely drawn mauga glyph - a forewarning 'spirit' - while in the text above the story has advance further. Qb3-14 and Qb3-16 are together marking Qb3-15, a glyph (maitaki) which will be explained later on in this dictionary.

In Qb3-19 we observe the shape of a rising fish (spring sun has emerged from vaha mea (Qb3-17). The 'boat' has turned from Qb3-18 (still with 'sails looking backwards') to Qb3-19.

The rising fish has an outline which shows it to be just a transformation of the earlier mauga stage.