Makalani, [372].
Makalau, [342].
Makalii and Kila engage in a serious contest, [168]–70.
arrives on the kapued ground, is met by Kila, [168].
brings his wife, Malanikuaheahea, to meet Aukele, [78].
chief of Waimea, [240].
cousin of Namakaokahai, [74], [84], [86].
educated a fortune-teller, possesses all the food, [164].
felled by Kila, but miraculously escapes, [170].
fish line of, [240].
foresees arrival of Kila, [164].
furnishes nets, Maoleha and mate, [530].
(god), [282], [288], [306], [384];
of plenty, [526].
Ieiea and Popalu, fishermen of, [570].
in fruit-bearing leaf, [372].
inquired of as to the loud-voiced god of Kaeha, [524].
kapu observed, [26].
Kaulu inquires of, for missing Kaeha, [528].
(king) advised of the conflict, [168].
Koeleele, younger brother of, [528].
made much of his wife, [80].
(month) of, [4], [10], [372], [386], [416].
on request, points out the shark Kukamaulunuiakea, [528].
names a food net after himself, [164].
net of, nibbled by Kanepohihi as a rat, [164].
rainbow the footstool of wife of, [80].
replied that is Kaulu hiding in the palm leaf, [524].
returned above and died there, [170].
sacred night of, [10]: season of, [398].
tells Kaulu his brother is in a shark, [528].
the sea of, [372].
told of Manowaikeoo’s invasion by Kaulu, [526].
uncle of Kila, [160], [164];
a powerful man, [168].
visited by Kaulu for net with which to kill Haumea, [530].
with oily substance, clears the water to locate the shark, [528].
younger brother of Moikeha, [164].
Makaloa (Mokoloa) grass (Cyperus laevigatus), [578].
of fine Niihau mats, [578].
Makapailu, at call, rescues her grandchild from the trash pile and returns home, [532].
finds the taro changed to a beautiful child, [534].
has a vision of Hoamakeikekula and questions her, [532].
mother of Pili, a great fortune-teller, [532].
Makapuu, a sister of Moikeha, accompanies him from Tahiti, [114].
greets and questions Kila, [122].
settles on Oahu, [116].
Makaua, [428].
Makaukiu, Pupuhuluena sails to a point off, [570].
Makawa, surf-rider of, [400].