Kapumaweolani, [24].
Kapunanahuanuiaumi, [25], [405].
Kapunui, [24].
Kapunuiaiakamanu, [260].
Kapunuu, [404].
Kapuukolo, palace of Kipapalaulu at; section of Honolulu, [556].
Kapuuone, sea-swimming at, [378]. [[xxi]]
Kau and Puna warriors, [344].
district, [4];
a possession of Umi, [228];
given to Omaokamanu, [204].
Kahalemilo, son of Imaikalani, chief of, [318];
Kauhiakama reports on circuit through, [336].
Kapulani made his way to, [330];
Kauhi arrived at, [338].
men came by upper part of, [322], [344].
mullet reaches even to, [396].
only district not in rebellion, [322].
Kauaelemimo, daughter of Kipapalaulu, [556].
finds the child Aiai by a large rock; brings it up as her own, [556].
goes back to her father for a ten-fathom canoe, [558].
longing for aku, is sent to her father for a pearl fish-hook, [556].
sent again for the stolen hook Kahuoi, [556].
took Aiai at manhood as husband, [556].
Kauai, ancestors, [242];
born a chief, [4], [10];
of Wakea and Papa, [18].
first home of Pele (volcanic activity) at Puukapele, [104].
given by the king to Kualii, [400].
given over in charge of Kepakailiula’s friend, [516].
great and peaceful; filled with lehua, [28].
great island of lehua is, [374];
have I seen, [376].
hears of canoe from, [142].
Hooipoikamalanai and sister act as rulers of; and sons return to, [152].
hostile army await Kualii’s return from, at Kamaile, [412]–14.
Iku and others move to, [110].
Iliau, a low plant found on, [282].
inherited from ancestors, [374].
Kahaookamoku, with several men and Kaneopa leave for visit to Hawaii, [476].
Kaialea replied I am from, [138].
Kaialea’s men secretly return to; return awaited by people, [142].
Kalukalu, a famed grass of, [318].
Kaneopa returns to, [480].
Kapaihiahilina on, [356];
will weep alone on, [360].
Kapoukahi, renowned prophet of, [324].
Kealohikikaupea, strong man of, [32].
Keolewa, a mountain of, [372].
Keoloewa, a revolting chief of; prime minister of, [152].
Kila desired for king of; urged to return to, [152].
Kila sends food to his people at, [140].
assumes position as king, [152].
Kila’s men told to return to, if he is slain, [168].
king of, and priest, answering Hanaaumoe, come ashore and approach the house where the former party were eaten up, [480].
king of, told of his companions being eaten up by the spirits of Oahu; on advice of priest, prepares wooden images and with many followers, sails for Oahu, arriving off Leahi, [480].
king uniting royal line of Hawaii, [10].
Ku, king of, [372];
Ku is sailing to, [374].
Kuaihelani boys from, make circuit of, [32].
Kualii and warriors sail to, for war clubs, [412].
Kukoae, king of, [110], [386], [416].
Laamaikahiki journeys to, and meets Kila; made a long visit on, [154].
Lono desires to visit as far as, [270];
plans going to, [350];
the king sailed for, [352].
Moikeha will live and die in, [122]–24, [128], [162].
Moikeha’s dwelling to old age, [20].
mullet is plentiful at, [396].
mythical tree of, [356].
new chant having its origin in, [274]–76.
Ohaikawiliula, chiefess from, [274], [282].
Peleioholani arrives from, on visit to his father; severely handled in a quarrel he at once returns to, [432].
people fearing death, return home, [142];
some desire to join Kila on his voyage, [122].
people surround and fire the house where the spirits are eating the images, killing all except Hanaaumoe, [482].
priest of, bids the people retire to the canoes, leaving the wooden images in the house, [480].
shark that travels at the bottom of, [374].
to Hawaii suffer from famine, through drought, [136].
tradition of, [10].
wanders through the mountains of, [352].
why Moikeha moved to, [162].
winds from, favorable, [130].
with its high mountains, [372].