[Footnote 439: _Ko’i maka nui_ The word _maka_, which from the connection here must mean the edge of an ax, is the word generally used to mean an eye. Insistence on their peculiarity leads one to think that there must have been something remarkable about the eyes of Kama-pua’a. One account describes Kama-pua’a as having eight eyes and as many feet. It is said that on one occasion as Kama-pua’a was lying in wait for Pele in a volcanic bubble in the plains of Puna Pele’s sisters recognized his presence by the gleam of his eyes. They immediately walled up the only door of exit.] [Footnote 440: _Mala-la-walu_. A celebrated king of Maui, said to have been a just ruler, who was slain in battle on Hawaii while making war against Lono-i-ka-makahiki, the rightful ruler of the island. It may be asked if the name is not introduced here because of the word _walu_ (eight) as a reference to Kama-pua’a’s eight eyes.] [Footnote 441: _Pi’i-lani_. A king of Maui, father-in-law to Umi, the son of Liloa.] [Footnote 442: _Hina_. There were several Hinas in Hawaiian mythology and tradition. Olopana, the son of Kamaulu-a-niho (Fornander gives this name as Ka-maunu-a-niho), on his arrival from Kahiki, settled in Koolau and married a woman named Hina. Kama-pua’a is said to be the natural son of Hina by Kahiki-ula, the brother of Olopana. To this Olopana was attributed the heiau of Kawaewae at Kaneohe.] [Footnote 443: _Ao pu-a’a_. The cloud-cap that often rested on the summit of Haupu, a mountain on Kauai, near Koloa, is said to have resembled the shape of a pig. It was a common saying, “The pig is resting on Haupu.”] [Footnote 444: _Ho’i_. To return. This argues that, if Kama-pua’a was not originally from Kahiki, he had at least visited there.] [Footnote 445: _Hale-ma’u-ma’u_. This was an ancient lava-cone which until within a few years continued to be the most famous fire-lake in the caldera of Kilauea. It was so called, probably, because the roughness of its walls gave it a resemblance to one of those little shelters made from rough _ama’u_ fern such as visitors put up for temporary convenience. The word has not the same pronunciation and is not to be confounded with that other word _mau_, meaning everlasting.]