Wailua Iki - Hula Ka`i (entrance)
O oe ka ia e Wailua-iki E ka la ulu pali o Waioli I hele ia mai e Li`a wahine Ka wahine kui pua o Hoakalei e E lei oe     E lei oe in na hala i pala iloli i ke kai Ua hele wale a maka eleele i ka anu Hina ia e ke Kina`u Ola ia Mahamoku ka makani ku puni kawalawala     Kahea i ka luna o Kamae la e hoi He malihini puka ko ka hale nei	It is thou (whom I seek) o Wailua-iki On the sunlit hill of Waioli Li-a-wahine advances hither This woman who strings the flowers of Hoakalei To wear     Wear the hala that is speckled by the sea Speckled black by the cold And tossed down by the Kinau breeze Mahamoku, the blustering wind renews life     When it calls to you from the top of Kamae to return For visitors have come to your home
Source: Hula, Historical Perspectives by Dorothy Barrere, Mary Pukui & Marion Kelly - Based on Hi`iaka's chant when she went to Kauai to seek Lohiau for Pele. She chanted to Kapo (Wailua iki) seeking entrance to her home but found Kapo not there. Kapo or Wailua-iki had gone to gather flowers in the hillside above.