u could easily separate certain lines and make two different chants with the same meaning but meant for two different audiences. The fifth and sixth lines sound the same also but just like the first four lines are different. "Oh (my) people/commoners", she's say's this in a way were it means her immediate family and I guess other people of royalty. Then in the next line she says, "Oh people of the land", which goes back to what we were talking about in class that in the Hawaiian beliefs they believe that they came from the land and that they are connected. So she's also mourning the lose of her people as a whole not just her close relatives. Then she states "Beloved are you! (Farewell!)", which shows her love for both the people close to her and for the rest of the Hawaiian's. I'm to sure what "Oh thing my father suffered for", means exactly. I think I need to know a little more about the background of this chant, for example what went on in England when they arrived there, why where they going? I do not have enough information to understand this line. But off the top of my head I think she's talking abou

Some common words found in the essay are:
I'm Oh, God Gods, Hawaiian Chant, God That's, Beloved Farewell, she's talking, people close, understand line, child land, god entity, chant meant,
Approximate Word count = 754
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)