Kiki and party at Keolewa, [372].
hair dressing, [378].
Kila adjusts government of Kauai; declines the kingship, [152].
admired as a handsome young man, [134].
advised to delay departure, meets a priestess whose aid he invokes, [124].
again enters the temple, [144].
and brothers at Waipio, [132].
and Kamahualele seek in vain for place of Laamaikahiki’s hiding, [124].
and Laamaikahiki, arrival at Kauai, [128];
return to Tahiti with the bones of their father, [154].
and party set sail for Hawaii, [128].
anxious to find Laamaikahiki, [126].
arranges to take Moikeha’s bones to Tahiti, [154].
arrives at Luukia’s place and extends greetings, [124].
as Lena, questions Kaialea pointedly, to which false replies are given, [138].
asleep, is taken off the canoe and left at Waipio, [132].
assumes the reins of government on death of Moikeha, [128].
awakens and finds himself deserted, [132]–34.
brings his mother and aunt into the temple, [148].
brothers questioned, orders them confined, [148].
bundled on the canoe platform, [164].
calls the people to witness the sacrifice, [148].
chants of Moikeha’s life of ease, [162].
chief ruler of Kauai, [152].
contends with Luukia, [172].
defers putting his brothers to death, [150].
did not think Kaialea would be killed, [148].
disregards mother’s desire that companions-in-death be offered up with their sons, [150].
does not intend sacrifice, [144], [148].
does not wish the sacrifice of Kaialea, but his realization of the gravity of the evil deed committed, [140].
drawn into a plot on pretext of brothers to obtain their father’s bones for removal to Tahiti, [130].
elicited partial truth from Kaialea, [144].
falsely accused of violating kapus, flees to Pakaalana, [134].
follows the aged priestess; hides in the Mua house of the temple, [126].
former inhabitants wail on arrival of, [170].
[[xxvi]]gave up looking for Laamaikahiki; orders Kamahualele to prepare the canoe for return, that Moikeha may send others, [124].
given the name of Lena, [134].
greets Laamaikahiki and is questioned, [128].
greets relatives at various points, [122].
handsome man, [164].
hearing of a canoe from Kauai, he sends for the men, [142].
Hooipoikamalanai and sister bewail the death of, [132].
informed of prayer’s interruption, [148].
insects, animals and the elements rejoice, at arrival of, in testimony of his high chief rank, [168].
instructs a friend as to questioning Kaialea, [138].
instructs his men as to treatment of Mua; his wit avenges his father, [166].
instructs his men, in contest with two warriors, [166]–68.
instructs the priests, on their course, [140].
Kaialea often questioned by, but found stubborn, [140].
Kaialea ordered confined again by, [144].
Kaialea search party questioned by, [142].
king and chief priest with, enter the kapu house, [148].
king of Kauai; jealousy of brothers thereat; reign of, not satisfactory, [130].
life of, in Waipio at first menial, [134].
lit the lamp and laid down on the couch, [170].
Luukia consenting, unfastens the cords, [172].
makes himself known, and relates his experiences, [150].
master of all the lands, victorious in his battle, [170].
meditates on his brothers’ actions, [134].
offers to die first; loved his brothers more than self, [152].
on the covered platform, [130].
orders food to be taken to Kauai for his mother and aunt, [140].
orders his officers to arrest the men, [142].
orders release of other men, [144].
orders reservation of food under penalty of death, [136].
originates the working system, [134]–36.
otherwise known as Lena, [138].
prepares for the trip to Tahiti for Laamaikahiki, [120], [160].
prevailed on to be Kauai’s king, [152].
proclaims himself the offspring of Moikeha, [122]–24, [128], [150], [162].
questions his mother; tells her Kaialea will surely die, [146].
questions Kamahualele, [124].
recognized by certain high chief signs, a priest directs the king of Waipio to take, as a son, [134].
recognizes Kaialea’s canoe, and sees his brother; orders the canoe confiscated, [136].
recognizes Makalii, offers to meet him in contest, [168].
reported eaten by a shark, his hands only left, [132].
resembles Moikeha, [172].
restrained by his father from accompanying his brothers, [120].
retires to Lanikeha, [124].
returns to Waipio, [152];
to Kauai, [150].
returns to his father’s house; the guards come to life, [170].
reveals himself and the object of his journey, [126].
sails for main island, [164].
saw his mother and relatives; orders houses made ready, [146].
seen by Luukia asleep, is mistaken for Moikeha; embraces him, is startled, [172].
sends men to take Kaialea to the king’s strong house, [138].
sets sail for Oahu on voyage to Tahiti, [122].
son of Moikeha, [118];
and Hooipoikamalanai, [160].
spared from death through intervention, [134].
standing by the anuu, faces his brothers, [148].
suggests a god be provided his brothers, [120].
suggests to his mother and aunt that Umalehu and the rest be saved; is opposed by them, [150].
taken by the brothers, they sail for Oahu, [130].
tells his men to return to Kauai if he is slain in contest with Makalii, [168].
tells history of his brother’s treatment, [134].
the crowd shout in praise at sight of, [168].
the shells advise there are no more chiefs, [170].
told of the food delivery to his people, whereas it was all squandered at Molokai, [140].
told of Kaialea’s weeping, he questions him, [144].
tries to conceal his emotions, [140].
upon death of Moikeha the land descended to, [128].
visits and exchanges greetings with Kanepohihi, [162].
wins in contest with his brothers, [120], [160].
Kila’s brothers dissuade the mothers from joining, [130].
fear their scheme will fall through, [130].
hear there is food at Waipio, [136].
kidnap a young man from Waipio and slay him, [132].
plan concealment of their jealousy and hatred; professing obedience, plot against him, [130].
prepare the double canoe, planning to include Kila, [130].
propose to bring the bones of their father for removal to Tahiti, [130].
report Kila as eaten by a shark and bones of father lost, [132].
swearing to take good care of Kila, the mother’s fears are allayed, [130].
take Kila and sail for Oahu, [130].
Kila-pa-Wahineikamalanai, [122]–24, [128], [150].
Kilauea, pit at, dug by Pele and Hiiaka, [106].
to Kalihi, [358].
Ki-leaf (or Ti-leaf) fishing coat, [224];
knotted, [366].
Kilohi begs Wahanui to return to Hawaii, [518].
not the priest Wahanui had thought him to be, [518].
prophet of Wahanui, joins him on voyage to Tahiti, [516].
refuses Kaneapua to board their canoe, [516].
terms Kanehunamoku the man-eating dog of Hina, [518].
Kilou, cliff of Lehua at, [306].
Kinau, a sand-eel, [358].
King of Hawaii, Kapawa, [22].
of Kauai, Ku, [372].
of Kauai meets Kualii and gives over his island to him, [400].
of Koolau (Kualii), [402].
of Koolauloa ceded the districts to Kualii, [400].
of Kauai, Moikeha became, [118];
Kiha made, [130].