Nohoamakalii, [242].
Noiaiku, [32].
Noiaku Kamahuola, [284], [302].
Noio, small black bird (Microanus hawaiiensis), [492].
supernatural bird-sister of Nihooleki, [492].
Nonohili, barren sands of, [282], [288], [306].
Nuailua, [284].
Nunu directed to run toward Hamakua, [208];
falls exhausted, covering two ahupuaas, marks the width of his land, [208].
inquires respecting Umi, [198].
suggests they see how Kaoleioku fares with his ward, [190].
Nunu and Kakohe, after death of Liloa, serve under Hakau, [190].
angry toward Hakau, [190].
arrange with Kaoleioku for overthrow of Hakau, [198], [200].
arrive at Kaoleioku’s; entertained by Umi, [194]–96.
at Kemau, on way to Kaoleioku, [192].
because of Hakau’s ill-treatment, conspire to give the kingdom to Umi, [190].
call on Hakau, who asks of Umi, [200].
called by Umi, given land according to their running strength, [208].
commend Kaoleioku’s ward’s activity, [194]–96.
custodians of the great god of Kaili, [190].
deceive Hakau, [200]–02.
direct a kapu for the god, [200].
falling ill they seek help from Hakau which is denied them, [190].
great priests, [192].
priests, advisors and favorites of Liloa, [190].
priests of Hakau serve under Kaoleioku, [204].
remain at home with the king, [202].
return to Waipio to execute their plot, [200].
sad and shamed, offer to secure the kingdom to Umi, [198].
treated better even than in Liloa’s time, [196]–98.
weep on greeting Kaoleioku, [198]. [[xlii]]