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Aa8-55 Aa8-56 Aa8-57 Aa8-58 Aa8-59 Aa8-60
ki te henua - ki te ragi kua heu ia - kua rere ki te pepe mai tae ia ki te nuku - honu kua vero ia ki te honu e kau te honu - e kua noho ma to ihe - eko te honu
Aa8-61 Aa8-62 Aa8-63 Aa8-64 Aa8-65 Aa8-66
nuku - ma te mahora kua honu ia kua mata hihi rarua mai ki te honu kua mau te manu - i to ika
Ra4-11 Ra4-12 Ra4-13 Ra4-14 Ra4-15 Ra4-16 Ra4-17 Ra4-18
Ra4-19 Ra4-20 Ra4-21 Ra4-22 Ra4-23 Ra4-24 Ra4-25 Ra4-26
... ...
Ra5-101 Ra5-102 Ra5-103 Ra5-104 Ra5-105

Possibly Ra4-11 -- Ra4-12 are parallel glyphs to Aa8-53 -- Aa8-54, while the glyphs after Ra4-20 are continuing the story beyond Aa8-66. Note also the 'moko' in Ra5-102 (see preceding page).
Hb11-47 Hb11-48 Hb11-49 Hb11-50 Hb11-51 Hb11-52 Hb11-53 Hb12-1
Hb12-2 Hb12-3 Hb12-4 Hb12-5 Hb12-6 Hb12-7 Hb12-8 Hb12-9
Hb12-10 Hb12-11 Hb12-12 Hb12-13 Hb12-14 Hb12-15 Hb12-16 Hb12-17

Here there seems to be a confirmation that the glyphs Ra4-21 -- Ra4-26 (see above) are related to Ra4-11 -- Ra4-20. Moreover, the 'moko' (Hb12-13 and Hb12-14) arrive once more (see preceding page) affirming the presence here of a long story of great interest. In Hb11-52 we can recognize the type of glyph at the beginning of (what I believe to be) the year and in circular time ends are connected with beginnings.