(Moe iho au i runga i oku Pouritanga ka kite au i tenei tohu i te takiwa nei. He Kapua ahua whero me te Pokai manu ririki nei me te mea nui ano i waenganui i a ratou huihui ana ratou ki te Kurae Kapua nei. Noho ana ratou i reira me to ratou hoa. Ka oho ake au.) Above this is a painting of the great red cloud, the flock of little birds, and the big bird in their midst. On the next page is a painting of a European ship. Beneath it is written: This is a ship with one mast. Its sails are red. The whole of the sea of Tauranga is red like the sails. (Ko tenei Kaipuke he rakau tahi. Ko ona heera i ahua pu[w]hero pau Katoa te Moana o Tauranga katoa i te whero o nga Hera.) There are other drawings of ships—one of a European ship drawn up on the shore, one of a canoe on a mountain top. Some drawings show a figure very much like a knight, wearing a cross on his breast, which may be inspired by pictures of St George. Many of the drawings have symbolism which is hard to interpret, and sometimes the text is not easy to follow. The mysterious drawing on page 38 seems to represent the glory (kororia) of the sun; and perhaps the word on the right in this drawing, and the sign beneath it, refer to a key. The writing on the strange, poetic drawing on page 40 seems to mean ‘the post of glory’. One page shows a miserable-looking man—‘This is an unhappy man’. (Ko te nei tangata he pakira.) The writing beside the drawing on this page reads in translation, ‘This is Governor Grey, otherwise known as Old Grouchy. He is looking for an excuse to enable him to destroy the Maori People … he makes great speeches to his people about the bravery of the Maori’. Another drawing, illustrated on the next page, reads, ‘This is Governor Grey. He has come to deceive the Maori People. He has got them in the bag’. There is yet another devil, complete with pitch-fork, and as beautifully drawn as these others, who is about to thrust the Maori King on to a fire. The two devils represent Sir George Grey; between them is a bishop, probably Bishop Selwyn.