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bird, and asked
Wahieroa to catch one. Wahieroa did so. It was cooked and she ate it with relish. Some time later she asked him to bring her another. Wahieroa went into the forest with his slave, but could not find any tūī. The two men went further and further into the forest, until they came to the
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In fact however, there was no need for
Wahieroa to take action against his uncles. Shortly after Wahieroa was born, TÄwhaki left the village and built a fort on top of a nearby mountain. He invoked the aid of his ancestors. They sent floods, with thunder and lightning, which killed all his enemies,
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In another version, TÄwhaki told his people to collect firewood, and went himself to gather some. The others were lazy, and brought back little wood, but TÄwhaki returned with a long piece of timber on his shoulder. When he saw what the others had brought, he threw it down, and the noise startled
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them. TÄwhaki told his wife to call their child
Wahieroa when it was born, to remind them of the incident. The child was raised with care, and when he grew to adulthood he married
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TÄwhaki was attacked and left for dead by two of his brothers-in-law, jealous that their wives preferred the handsome TÄwhaki to them. He was nursed back to health by his wife
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except one of the brothers-in-law, who tried to climb up the mountain. TÄwhaki raised his arms and lightning flashed from his armpits, and the man fled (Reed 1963, p 165).
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