Kaiwilaniolua, [24].
Kakaalaneo, angry at absence of Eleio, orders an imu started in which to bake him, [484].
asked Kaululaau brought home from Lanai, [488].
at mischief of Kaululaau, his son, banishes him to Lanai, [486].
attracted by the pretty cape, calls to his men to seize Eleio, [484].
did not have a feather cape in his possession, [484].
drunk with awa, orders Makolea to spread the mats; is robbed of his wife and stood on his head, [504].
[[xiv]]expert spearsman, [502], [506].
fails in his spear attack on Kepakailiula, [508].
Hana filled with chiefs and men ready to fight for; holding two spears, meets Kepakailiula, [506].
is cut in two by war-club of Kepakailiula, [508].
Kanikaniaula consents to become wife of, [484].
king of Maui, [482], [486], [500]–02;
vanquished by the champions of Kuaihelani, [34].
living at Hana, Maui, with Makolea, [504].
Makolea pledged to, through fear, [500]–02.
posts spies to watch for the arrival of Eleio, [484].
questions Eleio on this thing of beauty, [484].
removed from his head-down position, [506].
seeing a fire on Lanai, sends to learn of Kaululaau, [488].
sends messengers throughout Maui to learn of chiefesses with child as the queen, for playmates of the coming heir, [486].
skill and strength of, cause fear in other kings, [506].
surprised at failure, turns to flee, [508].
takes Kanikaniaula and they dwelt as husband and wife, [486].
terms Kepakailiula paramour of Makolea, [506].
told of Kanikaniaula rescued from death and her promises, [484]–86.
vengeance on Kepakailiula, [506].
Kakaihili, [14].
Kakakauhanui, boards the canoe with Kila for Tahiti, [160].
fisherman, off Kalaau Point chosen a friend by Moikeha, [116], [122], [160].
his feat of endurance, [162].
Kakohe ponders on method of apportioning lands, [208];
bid to run, is given one ahupuaa, [210].
Kakohe and Nunu, advisors, priests, and favorites of Liloa, [190].
because of Hakau’s ill-treatment, conspire to give the kingdom to Umi, [190].
falling ill they seek help from Hakau which is refused them, [190].
they serve under Hakau; very angry toward Hakau, [190].
Kakuhihewa or Kuhihewa, accepts Lono’s wager, his feather kahili, against the inside of the house, [280].
acts on advice of priest, [466]–68.
admits Lono knows the chant and is beaten, [288].
advised of Hauna’s arrival from Hawaii; sends a fast runner to find and kill him, [310].
advised of the approach of the king of Hawaii, [274].
advised to ask the chiefess of Kauai for a new chant; approaching the canoe, reaches out and holds her, and asks if a new chant of Kauai has been heard, [276].
after committing the chant to memory, goes surfing, [276].
and companions set out in their fishing canoe, [290].
and Kepakailiula rights as rulers reserved, [510].
and Lono in fishing contests, [290]–98.
and servants return to the house after committing the new chant to memory, [276].
asked by Lono for fishing tackle, [296].
asks if chant is in honor of king of Hawaii, [280].
at Lono’s suggestion, makes first recital of the chant, [282].
at report of farmer, seeks for the wounded warrior, [470].
aware of Lono’s fame at hoopapa, makes ready for a contest, [274].
beaten in all his wagers, [298]–300.
begs the king of Hawaii to restore him Oahu, [308];
re-pledges it, with chiefs, in a new contest, [310].
challenges Lono to name his fish caught, and wagers thereon, [204]–96.
claims Kauai chant as in his honor, [278].
claims the Mirage of Mana chant, [278]–82.
defeated by Lono, plans a new contest by fishing, [290].
defeats Pueonui, [468].
desired a mooring rock sent for, [292].
desires possession of Pueonui’s lands, [468].
displeased at Lono’s canoe, moored out of place, [294].
double canoe of, drifts in fierce wind; notices the holding power of Lono’s rock, [294].
easily led by Lanahuimihaku, [290].
engaged in contest with Lono over the bones of six chiefs; Hauna the subject of dispute, [310].
favors Lanahuimihaku’s plan of contest, [278].
forbids Loli taking his ward’s things until chant in his honor is recited, [278]–80.
hears Lono’s response chant, [306].
in reply to Lono’s claim to the chant said “We will know after you have recited it,” [282].
is shown the bones of the chiefs killed in battle, identified by Hauna and admitted by Lanahuimihaku, [314]–20;
thereby losing Oahu, [320].
king of Ewa and adjoining districts, [464].
king of Oahu, [242];
kings prior to, [408].
king of Oahu, in fear through death of Kakaalaneo, takes the name of Kepakailiula, the victor, and adopts him, [510].
Kualii’s father a great-grandson of, [408].
Lanahuimihaku and companions former favorites with Lono join; they cause him and his people trouble, [278].
lit. definition, [466].
living at Kailua, [274].
Lono carried to palace of, [274];
outside the palace of, [278].
loses again to Lono, [296]–98.
makes the chant the subject of a contest with Lono, [280].
messenger of, passes by in ignorance, [212].
not told of Lono having already been taught it, else it would not have been a subject of contest, [276].
offers nearly all Oahu lands as against Lono’s feather kahili, [280].
on return from surfing is urged to a contest with Lono, [276]–78.
orders the people to leave the house to Lono, [288].
palace of, [274];
Kamoa, [280].
proceeds to master the chant taught by the chiefess, [276].
residing at Waikiki, Oahu, [510].
seeing the people crowd back, questions, [288].
seeks subjects for contest with Lono, [274].
sends for Kepakailiula and gives him the whole of Oahu, [510].
sends to bring Kalelealuaka and Keinohoomanawanui to Ewa, [468].
serves under Kalelealuaka, [470].
spy of, hearing the scheme, strikes a dagger at entrance of house; repeats Kalelealuaka’s wish to the king, [466].
taunts Lono for not coming prepared to fish, [296].
thinks to beat Lono; asks again of him if Hauna has arrived, [310].
thwarted in plan to lose his shark, [296].
time of reign of, [364].
told of fruitless search for Hauna, [310].
told of his foolish bet, cries for mercy, [288]–90.
told the chant is a very late one, in honor of the chiefess; he learns its title is the Mirage of Mana, [276].
unaware of Kalelealuaka’s acts, finds him the cause of Pueonui’s defeat, [470].
urged by Lanahuimihaku for a new contest, to save themselves, [308].
[[xv]]vexed, sends out a spy, [464]–66.
wagers his daughter on a game of konane, [300]–2;
is beaten by Lono; game stopped by arrival of Kaikilani, [302].
wagers with Lono on a canoe race and loses, [300];
on his mooring rock, [294]–96;
on his fish catching, [294]–98.