TRANSLATIONS
Next chapter in the glyph dictionary:
I hesitate at the pau sign. The main sign in the glyph is haga, as I have named it:
The hanging 'fruit' in hoea is a hipu sign, like a great droplet. And the fruit contains the seed of next generation. The end of the journey is in a way nowhere to be found, life goes on forever. It describes cycles. At the bottom of henua ora there is also, presumably, a seed. Only haú defines a kind of end. I decide to change pau to a hipu sign instead:
Next page:
We should complete the cycle:
6 * 125 = 750 and 125 + 52 = 177. I.e. 927 = 6 * 125 + 6 * 29.5 = 3 * 250 + 3 * 59. I will add these result to the glyph dictionary page and change the text into: ... Counting glyphs from Gb1-1 the ordinal number of the first manu mata e toru is 177 = 3 * 59, which possibly could explain the first etoru:
The second etoru could refer to 3 * 250. 177 we have in G associated with henua ora in Ga7-7, but maitaki comes as the next glyph:
If the basic measure is 6 * 29.5 = 177 nights, only 5 glyphs need to be added in order to reach 182 (half 364):
And this fact maybe explains why One Tea has only 5 glyphs:
At Gb6-25--26 there seems to be a pair of maitaki:
The same pattern is obviously written around Bb5-14--15:
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