Olomano, famous hill of, [532].
Olopana afflicted with dropsy, [164].
and wife carried to sea in a flood, [156].
and wife Luukia, sail from Tahiti for Hawaii, [156];
take up residence in Waipio, [156].
arrival in Tahiti from Hawaii with wife, [112], [154].
becomes prime minister of Tahiti, [112].
brought the tabu system, [158].
foreign chief, [374].
genealogy of, unknown, [154].
Kuhelepolani, priestess of, [124].
Kunaka king of Waipio since, sailed for Tahiti, [134].
land where, once dwelt, [374].
living in Tahiti, [156].
Luukia corded by, [166], [172];
other versions differ, [166].
once king of Hawaii, [154].
the king, why Luukia separated from, [158].
three spoken of, [154];
several, [158].
tradition of, [156].
Olowalu, [342].
Omao, bird of the thrush family, [588].
Omaokamau and co-counselors ordered to prepare war fleet, [246].
and companions accompany Umi and the old men, [208];
become courtiers, [220];
practise spear throwing with Umi, [210];
with the king at Waipio, [214].
and four others go forth unarmed, [200]–02.
and Koi farm daily, [186];
go out aku fishing, [186];
taught the arts of warfare, [190].
and officers ordered to make war on stronghold of Kauiki, [248].
and Piimaiwaa await Umi’s call on Liloa, [182];
are sent for, [184].
answering the query says, “I am in search of a wife;” that Umi be the husband of Piikea, [216].
approaching Hana causes fear in the mind of Piilani and people, [216].
attempts again; and retires in fear, [250].
better with his left than right hand, [210].
called by Umi to slay Hakau, [202].
companion of Umi, [182];
conducted to the king’s house; presents greetings, [216].
confined for sacrifice with Umi and Koi, [222].
first to attempt, becomes afraid, [248].
followed at call of Piimaiwaa, [254].
given Kau, [204].
great spearsman, is directed to test Umi’s skill, [206].
[[xliii]]lifts Piikea from the canoe and places her on Piimaiwaa’s shoulders, [218].
on delivering the message, is entertained with much good feeling, [216].
questioned on arrival at Hana as to object of visit, [216].
receives Piikea’s love message to Umi, [216].
replies to Umi the hill can not be captured, [250].
returns to Waipio; proceeds to king’s house and presents his favorable report, [216].
seizes Hakau by lower jaw, saying you are killed for Umi, [202].
sent to inform Piilani of Hawaii’s desire that Piikea become the wife of Umi, [214].
with Umi they leave the king’s presence, [186].
Oneoneohonua prayer, [148].
Oo (Moho nobilis), bird of Kaiona, [392].
Ooki pahupu, cut asunder, [204].
Oopu, gobies of Kawainui, [374].
mud-fish, [288];
of Hanakapiai; the transient, [374].
of Waikolu, [304].
Opakapaka (Apsilus microdon) and aku, bonito, remained at Kaelehuluhulu, [570].