Lama, a wood (Maha sandwicensis), [400].
Lap, Kauhi sits in Kualii’s; Kualii asks Kauhi for his authority, [426].
to sit on, an act claiming recognition, [182].
Lapalapa, the blazing nature of Pumaia’s spirit, [472].
Lana, wife of Opuukahonua, [22], [24], [380].
Lanahuimihaku acknowledges being beaten in all wagers, [298]–300.
admits recognition of the bones of six rebellious chiefs, [314]–20.
and companion join and advise Kakuhihewa, [278];
assert Lono has no name chant in his honor, [280];
decline to give Lono a clue, [306].
and companion former favorites in court of Lono, [278];
threatened by Lono; urge Kakuhihewa to make a new contest, [308].
bids Kakuhihewa ask the chiefess of Kauai for a new chant, [276].
easily leads Kakuhihewa, [290].
[[xxxii]]knows the anchor-rock of king of Hawaii, [294].
misguides Kakuhihewa in all his contests, [294]–98.
seceder from Hawaii’s court, [308].
shows foolish bet of Kakuhihewa and advises him to cry for mercy, [288]–90.
urges Kakuhihewa to contests with Lono, [278], [290], [294]–98.
Lanai, [286];
found an adopted child, [2], [6];
war broke out on, [422];
tradition of, [6].
an island of spirits, [486].
cause of hostilities between kings of, and of Maui; Haloalena chief of, proclaims his bird tax, [422].
has spirits for Pahulu lives there, [476].
Hinau sent to circuit, [424].
Kamalalawalu on, [424].
Kauhi in, destroys the king’s bird skeletons, [422].
Kaululaau put ashore and abandoned on, [486].
Kualii and chiefs of, [424].
Kualii leaves Hilo for, [424].
Maui chiefs gone to, [424].
ten of, [302];
the front, [304].
under rule of Kamalalawalu, [426].
wanted independence, from control of Kamalalawalu, [424].