Haena cliffs, [284], [302];
Moikeha’s bones brought from, [154].
on expedition to, [146].
prepare canoe for journey to, [130].
the depository of Moikeha’s body, [128].
Hai, [24].
Haihaipuaa, [394].
Haiki, [378].
Haili, bird-catcher of, [382]. [[vi]]
Hainakapeau, [382].
a cruel king, noted instance, [5], [204].
advised to declare a kapu for his god, [200].
Hakalanileo advised by Uli of a canoe in Paliuli; calls all the people to drag it down, [438].
advised that Kana is the only one able to recover Hina, [436].
an easy-going king, father of Kana and Niheu, [436].
meets Kana and tells him his mother has been taken away by Kapepeekauila, chief of Haupu, [438].
seeing his wife being abducted, informs Niheu, [436].
sent by Niheu to Uli for a canoe, [438].
sets sail with Kana and Niheu, [444].
tells Uli his want and purpose, [438].
told to call the canoe-hewers throughout Hawaii to hew canoes for Kana’s voyage to Molokai, [438];
they sink at weight of Kana’s hands, [438].
Hakau and his people slaughtered with cruelty, [218].
and others sacrificed as burnt offerings on altar, [216].
born in Waipio, [178].
cone-shaped tomb of, [204].
cruel sacrifice of high priest by, [16].
death of, [218];
prophesied, [204].
deity of, readorned, [200].
dog and master brought before, [560].
dog delivers shell in presence of, [560].
downhearted through ill treatment by, Umi is driven away, [186].
first son of Liloa, [184], and Pinea, [178].
government of, in possession of Umi, [220].
hearing the drum, meets Umi in great temper, [184].
highest chiefs, one of the, through parents of equal high blood, [178].
ill-treats Umi to death of Liloa, [186].
inquires respecting Umi, [200].
killed by Omaokamau for Umi, [202].
king, living at Waipio, [558];
slain, [218].
lands all willed to, [186].
made angry by nightly blowing of shell owned by the spirits, [560].
master and dog favorites with, [560].
named Pinea his daughter after his mother, [220].
older brother of Umi, [178].
on Liloa admitting that Umi was his son, pretends to be reconciled, [184].
overthrow of, planned, “already defeated,” [198].
owner of awa field at foot of Puaahuku cliff, [558].
pleased at the old priest’s remarks, [200].
priests and stewards of, remain home, why, [202].
priests Nunu and Kakohe denied succor by, they conspire against him, [190].
promises safety on securing shell Kuana, [560].
queries being at home on a kapu day for his god, [202];
questions declaring a kapu, [200].
receives a call from the old priests, inquires respecting Umi, [200].
recognizing Umi, realizes the entrapped situation, [202].
royal offspring of Liloa, [16], [25], [405].
seated, is surrounded by Umi’s men, [202].
seeing the approaching procession, questions thereon, [202].
sets guards over his awa field, [558].
shows his hatred of Umi, [186].
stoned to death, [202].
takes possession of all lands on death of Liloa, [186].
threatens to kill both for taking his awa, [560].
to be killed on the day of Lono, [200].
treats his priests badly, [190], [196].
Umi-a-Liloa in place of, [220];
Umi becomes king of Hawaii at death of, [204].