Future events, auguries of, [10].
Games, [396]–8–400, [410]. at Hinakahua, Kohala, [406].
“Gently, Gently,” chants of Kuapakaa, [86]–88, [98].
chant of Kuapakaa’s master, [104].
chant for Keawenuiaumi, [108]–10.
Ghosts, chiefs of Kona are, [338].
deceived by Lepa, [422]–24.
Hawaii, Lanai, Maui and Molokai have, [428].
inhabit Oahu, [428].
Keaukaha inhabit by, [298].
killed and ate men, [428], [430], [432], [434].
Kaulu encounters, [364].
Punia’s experience with, [298], [300].
God, invocation of, [682], [684];
offerings to, [326], [328].
Kekuhaupio called a, [454].
(or goddess) Laka, the presiding deity, [364].
of dancers, Kukaohialaka, [364].
of husbandry petitioned, [684].
Lono, offerings to, [456].
Gods, assembly of (pukui), [328], [330].
breadfruit spread over Hawaii by, [676].
Kane and Kanaloa, [676].
Kaulu and Kaholeha plan to deceive the, [364].
ordered by Pele to keep up the fires, [340].
of agriculture, [664]–66, [680].
of Kamapuaa try to deceive, [336].
of Kamapuaa invoked, [328]–330.
of the mountains invoked, [680].
of Pele, Kaohelo one of the, [576].
of wind and tide, [160], [330], [364].
Goddess, fire of the, [256];
rain from the, [256];
ohelo berry held sacred to (Pele), [576].
Grandparents of Kawelo, [2], [4].
Grave of Kaawa, at Haleakala, [570].