Kauakahi and Maliu, [370], [404];
two of the original gods, [370].
and basket not in the party proceeding to Keawenuiaumi’s, [460].
and Pikoiakaalala concealed in the basket; board their canoe, [460].
arranges with Mainele to accompany him to Hawaii, providing “a basket where my god is kept” is taken along, [460];
proceeds with the party to the forest, [462].
at Keawenuiaumi’s reward to Pikoiakaalala, is made a rich man, [460].
finds Pikoiakaalala asleep on the sand and takes him to the house, [452].
hearing of Mainele going to Hawaii, tells Pikoiakaalala, [460].
in reply to Mainele, says “I’ll ask my gods to shoot the birds”, [462].
rent is, [394].
sent to inform the brothers-in-law, [452].
sprung from the head of Haumea, [370].
tells Iole and Opea of the boy, [452].
Kauakahiakahoowaha arouses Kualii to situation, [410].
awakens, startled at sight of enemy, [410].
father of Kualii, [408]–10.
Kauakahihale, Kualii’s residence, [384], [416].
Kauakahikuaana, [406].
Kauakeakua, battle of the gods, [230].
Kauhako, Molokai, the hole Pele dug, [104].
Kauhi admits fearlessly his mischievous pranks, [424]–26.
blaming his father Kualii recognizes bravery in him, [426].
causes a war on Lanai; destroys the bird houses of the king, [422].
deceitful mischievous boy, [426].
Haloalena’s canoes set adrift, he leaps aboard Kualii’s and sits in his lap, [426].
hears orders to bring Kualii he takes it on himself, [424].
in reply to questions says his father Kauhiakama told him, [426].
Kekaha chiefs prepare for battle on arrival of, [418].
Kualii secured in place of, [418].
made a soldier and becomes chief warrior and taken to Oahu with Kualii, [426].
son of Kauhiakama, [422];
Paepae of the Kekaha chiefs seeks aid of, [416].
Kauhiakama, [416];
arrives at Puakea and travels the coast of Kohala to Kawaihae, [334];
thence to Kona Kapalilua, [336].
charged with wrong judgment; escaped for safety to Kawaihae, [348];
succored by Hinau, [348]–50.
denies telling Kauhi to destroy Haloalena’s skeletons, [424];
or sit in Kualii’s lap, [426].
Kauhi mischievous son of, [422]–24.
known also as Kauhiokalani, own child of Kamalalawalu, sent to learn the strength of Hawaii, [334], [338].
makes the circuit of Hawaii; thought it had more people, [336];
returns to Maui and reports Kohala depopulated, [336]–38.
[[xxii]]reports on his tour, [334]–36.
returns to Maui, sings praises of Hinau and names everything after him, [350].
worried lest Hinau returns not to Maui, [350].