Ia lakou no hoi e lawelawe ana i ke keiki mua, hanau hou mai la he kaikamahine no, a lilo ae la ia Kapukaihaoa, a kapa iho la i ka inoa o ka muli o Laielohelohe.
Ia Aiwohikupua ma ka aha, olelo aku la oia imua o Haunaka, "Aole e eha ke keiki Kauai ia oe, he lala kamahele no ka laau ku i ka pali.
La laua i hiki aku ai, ma kahi kokoke iki e nana aku ai i kauhale; aia hoi, ua hiki mua aku o Kekalukaluokewa ma kulana heenalu mamua o ko laua hiki ana aku, ekolu nae mau keiki e ku ana ma kulana heenalu o ke Alii a me na punahele elua.
A hiki i ua la la, e moe ana na luahine ma na kapua i o kekeiki mana, me ke noi aku i ola, aole e loaa, no ka mea, ua hoole i ka olelo a ka Makaula nei.
A hiki lakou i Hinakahua i ke kahua mokomoko, ia manawa, ike mai la ka aha mokomoko i ke keiki Kauai, no ka oi o kona kanaka maikai mamua o na keiki kamaaina, a lilo iho la ka aha i mea haunaele.
I mai la ka wahine, "Ua hanau ae nei au he keiki alualu, ua kiola ia aku nei i ka moana.
Ia Hauailiki ma i hiki aku ai, aia hoi ua nui na mea i hele mai e nana no keia keiki oi kelakela o ka maikai mamua o Kauakahialii a me Aiwohikupua, a he mea mahalo nui loa ia na na kamaaina o Keaau.
Page 123] He keiki akamai ko ia pali; Elima no pua i ka lima.
Both had been reduced to vanishing quantities by the year 1866 when Keiki succeeded to the shogunate.
They marched against Kioto and were defeated, whereupon Keiki left his castle at Osaka and retired to Yedo, where he subsequently made unconditional surrender to the Imperial army.
Ah, indeed," replied Kaleihokuu; "he who has so well received you is my keiki hanai.
Auhea iho nei la hoi Ua mau wahi hulu alaala nei Au i oo aku ai I ka maka o ke keiki A Maihuna?
Keiki yielded, and in November, 1867, resigned his high office of Sei-i Tai Shogun.
But Keiki had had enough of war, and could not bear the idea of being a rebel against his liege lord.
Keiki obtained an additional concession that old Rekko should be placed in command of the defences of Yedo.
It may be possible that Keiki Sama is disappointed at having arrived too late to share in the slaying of certain ronins.
In the same instant Yuki flung off his pilgrim robe and leaped at Keiki with outflashing sword, his burnished armor glittering in the sun-glare.
But Keiki led his warriors on along the causeway, and within the half-hour the exultant Mito men were marching past Owari Yashiki in the full light of dawn, with an insolent clamor of conches and wooden clappers.
My men raised a jeering shout, but Keikiadvanced alone, and they fell silent again.
Keiki has won over the Council of Elders, but the Household is with my lord’s party.
Keiki had lured her into his palace, and had either induced or forced her to become one of the many concubines allowed a high noble by custom and law.
Finding that I remained silent, Keiki made a sign.
With this he left us and returned to the palace,--to find Keiki already in conference with the new Chief Counsellor.
A delayed message came from the ronin Yuki, who was captain of the hatamotos--Keiki sought to bribe him against us.
The war news was that the town and territory of Kuwana had submitted to the imperial messenger, but the retainers replied that they could not undertake for their prince, who was in Yedo, having accompanied Keiki thither.
The general council, which Keiki complained had been violently anticipated by Satsuma, ought to have met on December 15.
Keiki had run away, they knew not whither, but probably to Yedo.
It had been originally proposed that only Aidzu and Kuwana should come down to Ozaka, in order to return by sea to their respective countries, but as they were unwilling to come alone, Keiki was allowed to accompany them.
I was also informed that it was intended to invite the ministers to Kioto, and Keiki had been ordered to transmit the invitation to them, which of course he omitted to do.
Rumours were flying about among the townspeople that Keiki had been declared a rebel (cho-teki).
Noguchi had an elder and a younger brother, the latter of whom had joined the followers of the Tokugawa who after the withdrawal of Keiki to Mito had gathered themselves together in the mausoleum enclosure at Uyeno.
Keiki had declined to see the chief on the following day, and it looked as if the audience would have to be deferred.
Thereupon, Keiki retired to Yedo, which city he subsequently surrendered unconditionally.
In obedience to this rescript the Tokugawa officials were treated with such harshness that Keiki found it impossible to calm their indignation; it culminated in an abortive attack upon Kyoto.
But Keiki was not really an advocate of national seclusion.
Keiki himself, although the memorial was directed against him, may fairly be reckoned among these longsighted patriots.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "keiki" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
