The fat kahi in Aa3-27 (202) seems to measure out 3 * 27 = 3 * 3 * 3 * 3, a quartet of toru, presumably indicating that the 'square of spring sun' has ended. The lean kahi in Aa3-13 (188) possibly refers to the 'spring fish' and the fat one (Aa3-27) to the 'autumn fish'. From Aa3-12 (where 3 * 12 = 36) up to and including the fat kahi there are 16 glyphs.

The measure 3 * 3 * 3 * 3 should remind us of the distance in glyphs from kara etahi to Aa5-33:

		10			229
Aa2-33 (123)	Aa2-34	10	Aa2-45	Aa2-46	229	Aa5-33 (366)
*243 = 3 3 * 3 * 3 * 3**						244

244 / 2 = 122, which becomes 61 + 122 = 3 * 61 = 183 days if counted from Aa1-1. Counted from manu rere in Ab8-31 it becomes 183 + 27 = day 210.

Honui in Aa3-35 is glyph number 210, apparently not day 210. If we wish to identify Aa3-35 with p.m. of day 210 we must increase the day number at Aa5-33 (366) from 210 to 210 + 78 = 288.

In the text of G glyph number 210 is maitaki in Ga8-6:


Ga7-30 (1)	Ga7-31	Ga7-32	Ga7-33	Ga7-34

Ga8-1	Ga8-2	Ga8-3

Ga8-4	Ga8-5	Ga8-6


Ga8-7	Ga8-8	Ga8-9	Ga8-10	Ga8-11 (16)

Significantly its ordinal number counted from Ga7-30 (200) is 11 ('one more' than 10).

Adding 64, to reach the day number, maitaki will be at day 210 + 64 = 274 (10 more than 264).

In A number 210 is indicated both by the glyph number at honui and by the day number of glyph number 366 (to which will be added 54):


Aa3-35 (210)	Aa5-32	Aa5-33 (366)
	420 / 2 = 210

3-35 is reflected in 5-33. Both numbers indicate 165, possibly to be understood as 16 * 5 = 80. A more probable intention, though, is to put 'fire' (5) in position 33 (1 more than 32). This idea is supported by 210 which can be read as 1 more than 20 (times 10). Mars does not appear in day number 21. Instead comes Mercury, the planet which never can be seen except close to the horizon.