Iloli, food loathing, [380].
Images (temple), Lono in fear questions his parents thereon, [262].
their purpose as gods described, [262].
were gods, owning the temple, [262].
Imaikalani, chief of Kau, [318].
died by Piimaiwaa, [228].
king of Kau, blind, [226], [246].
long at war with Umi; never in subjection to Umi, [226].
no expert dodger could stand before, [228].
source of strength and skill of, [226].
strongest man from Hawaii to Niihau, [246].
Umi doubtful of mastering, [246].
threw ten spears at once, [226].
Imi haku, [364].
Imu, or Umu, described, [194], [196], [258], [382].
Kauwewe, the covering of an, [386].
Ina (sea-urchin), [380].
Inamona or Akimona, [586];
a table delicacy, [532].
Inoa or name song of Kamehameha, [4].
Iole, first-born daughter of Koukou, [450].
and Opeapea left Kauai for Oahu before birth of Pikoiakaalala; married to men of note, [450];
question Pikoiakaalala and tell him of their relationship, [452].
sisters of Pikoiakaalala were rats, [432].