VI 



Index. 



Hainakapeau, 382. 



a cruel king, noted instance, 5, 204. 

 advised to declare a kapu for his god, 200. 

 Hainalau, 25, 404. 



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 

 awaj' 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 ilolokai, 438; they 

 sink at weight of Kana's hands, 43S. 

 Hakau and his people slaughtered with cruelty, 2i8. 



and others sacrificed as burnt offerings on altar, 216. 



born in Waipio, 178. 



cone-shaped tomb of, 204. 



cruel sacrifice of high priest b}', 16. 



death of, 2I,S; prophesied, 204. 



deity of, readorned, 2uo. 



dog and master brought before, 560. 



dog delivers shell in presence of, 560. 



downhearted through ill treatment by, I'mi 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, 17S. 



ill-treats I'mi to death of Liloa, 1S6. 



inquires repecting Umi, 200. 



killed b}' Omaokamau for Umi, 202. 



king, living at Waipio, 558; slain, 218. 



lands all willed to, 1S6. 



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 Uiloa admitting that Umi was his son, pretends to 

 be reconciled, 184. 



overthrow of, planned, "already defeated," 198. 



owner of awa ticld 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 con- 

 spire 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 respect- 

 ing 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 h.itred 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 daj' 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. 

 Hakaukahi and Limapaihala, figurative powers pos- 

 sessed by hands, 522. 

 Hakawili, 16. 

 Hakekoae, 284, 302. 



Hakiawihi Kama, 284, 302. 



Hakookoo, 378. 



Haku ( loni), 364. 

 Haku (lord), applicable to either sex, 59S. 

 Hala and lehua blossoms, wreaths of, 298, 374 ; gar- 

 lands of, 392. 



kaao, unripe pandanus fruit, 352. 



twisted, 390; when the, is ripe, 374. 



wreaths of Puna, 39S. 

 Hala, Kumunuiaiake and Aholenuimakaukai, suitors of 

 Ihiawaawa, 550. 



belittled by Kalanimanuia and vanquished in a beauty- 

 contest, 550, 552. 

 Halaaniani, 2S4, 302. 



Halahalanui, hala trees of indolent, 3S4, 414. 

 Halakea, 384. 



Halakua, pandanus diver of, 398. 

 Halalakauluonac, 284, 302. 



Halalii enters the sleeping house and sits on the door 

 sill, 480. 



issues the call that all spirits be brought together, 480. 



king of spirits of Oahu, 476. 



questions Hanaaumoe if the strangers are asleep, 478, 

 4S0. 



remarks on toughness of the meat, 4S2. 



spirit island of, 4.S0. 



the island of, where the spirits live, 47S. 



the spirits took up and began eating the wooden im- 

 ages, remarking on their toughness, 480, 482. 

 Halaoa, definition of, 98. 

 Halapo, dammed the waters of, 386, 416. 



waters of, dammed with dead Ijodies, 414. 

 Halau, long flat-top structure, 510. 

 Halauoloolo indicates a long shed-like structure, 436. 



name of Kana's house, 436. 



story of, built in Piihonua, Hilo, 436. 

 Haleakala, Maui, Kana bends over top of, 448. 



roof formed across, 448. 



tested by Pele, 104. 

 Haleapala, 344. 

 Halehalekalani, 4, 8. 

 Halehuki, height of, 442. 



name of chief's house, 446. 



Niheu beats down the fence causing wind to enter, 446. 



paehuniu fence, a wind-break for, 446. 

 Halelua, rebels overtaken at, 330. 

 Haleokapuni, encamp at, 324. 

 Halepaki educated in hoopapa, killed by Kalanialiiloa, 



574- 

 father of Kaipalaoa, 574. 

 his father, boy saw the fresh bones of, 576. 

 Kaipalaiia takes up profession of hoopapa because of 



death of, 574. 

 Halo, 370, 404. 

 Haloa, lizard taken by, 240. 

 royal stem of, 4. 



son of Hoohokukalani and Wakea, 14, 24, 404. 

 Haloalena, battle prepared by, declared off, 426. 



canoes and men of, recognized; the king not seen by 



messenger, 424. 

 chief of Lanai, a good ruler, 422. 

 hearing of Kualii being on the way awaits his arrival 



at Manele. 424. 

 inspecti<m usual way of, passing his time, 422. 

 Kauhi sets adrift the canoes of, 424. 

 proclaims his bird tax for skeletons, 422. 

 storehouses of, entered and destroyed \>y Kauhi, 422; 



questions Kauhi if his father told hun to destroy 



his skeletons, who replies that he was told to act 



mischievousl5-, 424; hence the breach between the 



kings of Lanai and Maui, 424. 

 Halolenaula, 14. 



Halulu, Aukele caught and carried by, to its cliff home, 64. 

 Aukele kills, while reaching for its victims, 64, 66. 

 bird-guards, one of three of Namakaokahai, 42. 

 cousin of Namakaokahai, 66. 



