Luukia, [18], [112], [154].
and Olopana tradition, [156]–58.
beautiful woman, [164].
binding, [386].
ceases speaking to Moikeha after his discovery of her lashing, [114].
contends with Kila; consents to be unfastened, [172].
fell in wrong-doing, [158].
greeted by Kila, questions him, [124].
hears cheering, is told Moikeha is defaming her, [112].
is suffering headache, [382], [420].
meets Moikeha on arrival home as usual, [114].
met by Waiauwia, [158].
Mua’s suit rejected by, [112].
netted by Olopana; other versions differ, [166].
not approachable by Mua, [164].
orders attendants to cord her against approaches, [112].
pa-u of, a woven network, [112], [158].
refuses to give the cause of this strange action, [114].
retires with her pa-u still on, [114].
spies Kila asleep; mistaking him for Moikeha, she embraces him, [172].
Tahitian, [158].
takes words of falsehood to heart, [112].
tells of Laamaikahiki’s hiding, [124].
wall of, at Puukawaiwai, her house of separation, [158].
went her way, later becoming wholly Kila’s, [172].
wife of Olopana, [164];
paramour of Moikeha, [112].
Maakuanana, [406].
Maalaka and Maalaki, guards of Manowaikeoo; threatened by Kaulu, [526].
turn the land downward, [526].
Maamomi to Kawela lands coveted by the chiefs of Koolau, [416]–18.
Maeaea, [396].
Maemae, wet with the dew of, [386].
Mahaoi, definition of, [98].
Maheha, high priest sacrificed by Hakau, [16].