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Ab5-59 |
Ab5-60 |
Ab5-61 |
Ab5-62 |
Ab5-63 |
Ab5-64 |
e haha |
ma te
ika |
e haha |
ma te
rima |
ihe hakaua |
koia |
Obviously the kind of glyph seen in Ab5-59 and Ab5-61
indicates a continuity of the subject matter compared with what we
saw in the preceding page. And the fish in Ab5-60 we recognize from
the page before the previous page. And then there are also the three
rhombs on top of each other, seen in the page before the previous
page and in the previous page, but not in this page; these rhombs
will return again in the next page. I must divide the text into
pages in order to get overview. But in
reality there is much complexity here, and my division into pages is
somewhat arbitrary. For instance, we will soon arrive at a sequence
of glyphs which shows similarities with the glyphs above:
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Ab6-4 |
Ab6-5 |
Ab6-6 |
Ab6-7 |
Ab6-8 |
ma te vaha |
ki te
ika |
ma te
rima |
e nuku |
ko te tagata vae kore |
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