Lonohekilikaaka, [380].
Lonohulilani, king of Koolauloa and Waialua, [408].
Lonohulimoku, king of Koolaupoko, [408].
Lonoikaika, [366];
king of Kona (Oahu), [408].
incensed at the reply, hastens to surround Kualii, [412].
Kualii and Maheleana victors over Lonoikaika’s army with great slaughter, [412].
Kualii tells his father to stay with him in battle against, [410].
sends message to Kualii of coming battle for dedicating the temple; maintains he had a right, and gives a taunt reply to, [410].
word carried to, that Kualii has rebelled, [408].
Lonoikaikaole, a play on name, [410].
Lonoikamakahiki accepts Kakuhihewa’s challenge for a canoe race, and wins, [300];
to a game of konane, [300].
accompanies the king of Oahu surfing, [276].
admits value of some weapons, [258];
and idols, [262]–64.
affected at sight of Kaikilani, [306].
after the battle of Kaheawai, seen by the rebels, [322].
a god, will not be defeated, [338];
had his army ready, [342].
alleged ignorance of idols by, [262].
and forces arrive at Kawaihae, [326].
and Hauna show bones of chiefs killed in war in time of Keawenuiaumi before Kakuhihewa, [314]–20.
and his party followed by Heakekoa, [270].
and Kaikilani recite his name chant; they return to Hawaii, [308].
and Kakuhihewa play konane on wager, [300]–02.
and Kama banter one another with proverbs of ridicule, [334].
and men arrive on scene; Kanaloakuakawaiea slain there, [328].
and men engage and slaughter the rebels, at Puupa, [324]–26.
and party visit Kamalalawalu, on Maui, landing at Punahoa, [330].
and Pupuakea forces, heed the priest and proceed to Kohala, [326];
living at Kealakekua, [322].
and wife sojourning at Kalaupapa pass their time playing konane, [270].
announce the coming of Hauna; made the subject of a new contest by Kakuhihewa, [310].
anxious to learn of things most useful, [262].
approaching Kailua, the canoe of Keawenuiaumi is recognized, [274].
asks Kakuhihewa for fishing tackle, [296].
asks the chiefess for latest Kauai chant, [274].
asks title of chant in honor of king of Oahu, [278].
assured the aged priest would not overlook him, [264].
battle of, at Halelua called Kaiopihi, [330].
battle of, at Puukohola named Kawaluna, [326].
beating inflicted by, on his wife, carried to hearing of Kanaloakuaana, [274].
begged by Kakuhihewa to restore him Oahu, [308].
bets his feather kahili against the inside of the king’s house, refusing all land offers, [280].
bids Loli go back and bring the loin-cloth, [280].
born at Napoopoo, brought up by retainers, [256].
challenges Kakuhihewa to name his fish, [296]–98.
chants the identification of chief’s bones to Kakuhihewa, [314]–20.
charges Lanahuimihaku and companion as worst he has known; threatens to cut them in pieces alive, [308].
chief without a name chant, [276].
circuits Hawaii making public contests, [268].
claiming the Mirage of Mana chant as in his own honor, [280].
compelled to fight from below, [338];
makes war preparations, [338].
completes study of hoopapa in Hilo; returns to Napoopoo, [266].
concedes to Kapaihiahilina’s conditions for return; erects mound of rocks; reinstates him as premier, [362].
concedes to the call for mercy, [290].
confers with Kama; Kama’s proposal for peace not favored, [344];
routs the Maui-ites, [346].
considers how he should reward Kapaihiahilina, [352];
appoints him premier, and puts everything under his charge, [354].
consults his priests; follows their directions, [324].
consults Kaikilani his wife, [330].
contends with his father on uselessness of war and game implements, [260].
conquers (wins) the whole of Oahu, [300], [320].
declares Kapaihiahilina the chief personage not agreeable to court, [354].
declines to succeed his father, [266].
deems game implements worthless, [256]–60.
demands that they follow Kakuhihewa fishing, [292].
deserted, goes alone to view the trunkless tree of Kahihikolo, [352].
desires to test the strength of their two generals, [336];
residing at Puako, [338].
desires to visit Maui and Kauai, [270].
detained by storm at Kalaupapa, [270].
directs Loli to bring his things from his calabash, [278].
directs Pupuakea to have all ready, [332].
disputes with king of Oahu about Hauna which is made a subject of contest, [308].
double canoe of, anchored with small rock, [294].
engaged with Kaikilani in konane game, [272].
enjoyed a peaceful reign of some time without family trouble, [270].
enters the temple; afraid of the images, [262].
fails to maneuver as expected by the rebels, [324].
finds Kapaihiahilina has sailed away, [360].
first made aware of his wife’s lover, [272].
forces of, in fear, [346];
Hinau a general of, [348].
grandson of Umi, [256].
Hawaii chiefs plan to revolt against, [274].
Hawaii patrimony of Keakealani after death of, [362].
hears Heakekoa’s love message to Kaikilani, [272].
hoopapa contests beginning of, [290].
ignorant of Kaikilani having a paramour, [270].
ignorantly disregards all fishing rules, [292]–04.
in charge of the god of Keawenuiaumi, [292].
informed by the two deceitful men, [346].
instructed by Loli in fishing; and in killing him, [292].
intercepts the men at Puuanahulu, [322].
is growing, [306].
is told Kakuhihewa refuses to permit his things to be had till chant is recited, [278].
is wagered by Kakuhihewa as being a chief without a chant, [280].
Kaikilani placed to rule in absence of, [352].
Kakuhihewa admits his kingdom lost to Lono, [300].
[[xxxv]]Kakuhihewa bid make first recital of chant by; Kakuhihewa’s claim to the chant refuted by, recites his own, adding that taught him by the chiefess of Kauai, [282].
Kama wants the pleasure of awa drinking with; they go surfing after giving orders for preparation of awa and chicken, [332].
Kapaihiahilina, a stranger, follows to minister unto; observing his respectful conduct he is invited to join in companionship; they wander on, sharing in distress for lack of food and clothing, [352];
takes him to Hawaii, [354].
Kaulupaewa and Kihapaewa, emissaries from; reported as having no power, [336].
kills party vacating the house, [288].
king of Hawaii, [274]–76, [288];
after death of Keawenuiaumi, his father, [256].
known also as Lono, [256].
Lanahuimihaku and companion former favorites in court of; were in high position, [278].
learning of the Mirage of Mana commits it to memory, [276].
learning shown by, wins Ohaikawiliula, [274].
learning the priest’s fame as counselor, etc., he desires him to foretell his (Lonoikamakahiki’s) future, [264]–66.
learns of Kauhi naming everything after Hinau, [348];
sends messengers to get and put him to death, [350].
learns spear exercise, boxing and wrestling, [262].
living at Kahaluu, on approach of Kapaihiahilina closes his doors, [356].
loin-cloth and kapa of, given up, [282].
looks in vain for clue to name chant, [306].
loth to believe charges against Kapaihiahilina, [354];
his favorite; pledges not to see him again, [356].
made a covenant with Kapaihiahilina, [360];
sends it with religious observance, [362].
meets an old gray-haired priest at Hilo; questions if he is a god, and his use, [264].
notices footprints of the rebels, follows and finds them encamped at Puainako, [328].
observes service at temple of Apuakohau, [330].
occupies Puukohola; repulses the rebels and makes Kanaloapulehu prisoner, [326].
on arrival is carried to the palace of Kakuhihewa, [274].
on return of Kaikilani to Hawaii, continues his journey to Oahu, [274].
orders his doors opened, [360].
orders his father’s implements destroyed, [258]–60.
peaceful up to death of, [362].
plans trip to Kauai to view the trunkless koa tree, [350]–52.
names the fish caught by Kakuhihewa, and wagers thereon, [294]–96.
prepares canoes and returns to Hawaii, [320].
pricked the only time by his own spear, [268].
proceeds to kill Loli, as instructed, [296].
proves most proficient in wrestling, [262];
and wrangling, [266].
proves the best player; game interrupted by arrival of Kaikilani, [302].
Pupuakea, younger brother of, [346].
questions his parents as to use of the gods, [262].
questions his wife, which she evades by the konane game chant, [272].
questions use of game implements, [256]–60.
rebels scatter at approach of, [328];
give battle to forces of, [330].
rebels surprised, thinking Lono was still on Oahu, [322].
refers to self as Lonokaeho, [284].
responds to chant in his honor, [306].
releasing Oahu, accepts it again in wager against Hawaii, based on arrival of Hauna, [310].
returning from surf-riding is incensed that the awa bout is not ready and assails Pupuakea, [332]–34;
sees his instructions carried out, [334].
returning home he competes successfully with Kanaloakuaana in all the arts of warfare, [268].
repeats the chant taught him by the Kauai chiefess, [288].
said to be related to Kamalalawalu, [332].
sat on his father’s lap, a custom of favor, [260].
says would have been baked in the imu but for Hauna’s arrival, [318].
seeing the fires of traitors, sends out a party with torches, [324].
sees Kaikilani approaching, averts his face, [302].
sends a messenger for his brother to consult relative to the rebellion, [320].
sends two men to Kama to urge him to make war on Hawaii, [336].
servant of, forbidden to carry out orders, [278].
sets out on a search for his companion; they meet at Anaehoomalu, and wail together, [360].
shows he knows the chant, [288].
shows Kakuhihewa the wreathed ahi, [298].
sought by Kaikilani to inform him of the revolt of Hawaii chiefs, [274].
stood outside Kakuhihewa’s palace, [278].
storm-bound at Kalaupapa, [270].
strikes his wife with the konane board; in anger vows not to live with her again, [272].
stubborn, [260];
about going fishing, [292].
suggests to Kaikilani that she remain on Oahu, [320].
takes along his favorites, etc., [350].
takes clothes calabash Kuuwalauwala, and large kahili Eleeleualani, [270].
takes his cousin Kaikilani as wife, [266].
takes Kakuhihewa’s bet against his mooring-rock and wins, [298].
takes the words of high priest to heart, [266].
takes up his calabash of bones of six vanquished chiefs, [308].
tells Kakuhihewa of Hauna’s arrival, [310].
tests and defeats all at wrangling, [266].
the sacred one, [356].
tours Hawaii with his parents, [264].
tradition of, [333].
trainers of, hold ceremonies to foretell his future, [262].
victorious at Puumaneo; comes into control of all Hawaii, [330].
victorious in the battle at Kaunooa, [322]–24.
visits Maui with his wife, to show his skill at hoopapa, thence to Molokai, [270].
war procession of meets the rebels at Wailea, annihilating them, [322].
well versed in hoopapa, [274].
wins wager from Kakuhihewa, [288];
again, [296]–300.
wishes to follow the king of Oahu in fishing at which Loli protests, [290]–92.
with his wife assumes control of the government, [270].
wreaths an ahi with hala and lehua, [298].
Lonoikaoualii, Laamaikahiki’s god; taken by the high priest of Kauai into the temple, [128].
Lonoikoualii, brother of Kamooinanea, [94].
god of Aukele, [42], [82], [84];
instructs, [58].
lands with Aukele on the moon, [86].
name resembling god brought from Raiatea, [42].
name to be given child, [74].
warns of threatened danger, [54]–58, [64], [76], [84].
Lonokaeho, [22], [238];
declines to rule Hawaii, [22].
sacred chiefs descendant of, [238];
to dwell on Hawaii, [22].
young is the offspring of, [284], [302]. [[xxxvi]]
Lonokaeho challenges Kaulu, [530].
forehead of, called Piokeanuenue, [530].
killed at famous hill of Olomano, [532].
king of Koolau, living at Kailua, [530].