Ehunuikaimalino, cedes Kona and Kohala to Umi, [228];
king of Kona, [228].
Eight-finned shark, [28].
Ekaha fern of large leaf, [390].
Ekoko, or akoko tree (Euphorbia lorifolia), [54].
Eleeleualani, kahili of Lonoikamakahiki, [270], [280].
Eleio, a very fast runner, [482].
accepts call to Kanikaniaula, [482].
arrives at Kaupo, and finds Kanikaniaula returned from Hawaii, [486].
at full speed with feather cape, jumps into the hot umu, [484].
declines recompense, [484].
in reply to king, gives cause of delay, [484].
Kakaalaneo, angry at long absence of, prepares to bake him on return, [484].
legend of, [482].
meets and chased by a spirit, Kaahualii, on three occasions, [482].
meets husband of the dead woman, [484];
promises and, at end of fourth day, restores her to life, [484].
on order of Kakaalaneo, is to bring Kanikaniaula in the nights of Kane, [484], [486].
return of, watched for and fire signal started, [484].
returns from Hana by way of Kaupo; meets Kanikaniaula, [482].
returns home wearing the feather cape, [484].
runner to King Kakaalaneo, [482].
seized and pulled out of umu with remnant of feather cape, [484].
sent to Hana for fish, would return before the king sat down, [482].
sister of, aids him, [482].
takes a feather cape for Kakaalaneo, [484].
wishes Kanikaniaula to be wife of Kakaalaneo, [484]. [[v]]
Elements, disturbance of the, an alii recognition, [538].
Elepaio, a bird, changing at times to human form, [534].
bird messenger of Kalamaula, lizard king of Keawewai, [534].
calling as a bird, changes to human form, [534].
calls upon the fog, [534], [536].
(Chasiempis sandwichensis), a favorite agent in Hawaiian myths, [534].
greets Hoamakeikekula and companion and chants a wreath-twining mele, [534].
Professor Henshaw’s observation on the, [534].
relates finding Hoamakeikekula, [536].
Eleu, dead bodies were strewn below, [414].
the breaking up is at, [386], [416].