86 EASTER ISLAND. 



In exclusively Proto-Samoan speech we identify the vocables 

 listed in the next series of tables. 



Proto-Samoan-Mangareva-Marquesas-Tahiti: 



1766 1797 1864 1891 2027 2109 2179 2345 2392 2439 2456 2498 2533 2544 



1768 1835 1866 1953 2049 2142 2280 2389 2434 2447 2482 2532 2542 2567 

 1777 1855 1875 1990 2070 2169 



Proto-Samoan-Mangareva-Tahiti : 



1757 1774 J 779 l8l 7 l8 3 l8 7 2 l8 9 8 2 7 6 2082 2090 2099 21 13 2190 2249 

 Proto- Samoan-M angare va-M arquesas : 



1756 1819 2073 2121 2127 2184 2232 2312 2329 2393 2426 2455 2525 2552 



1793 1846 2108 2125 2141 2185 2292 2320 2380 2395 2428 2485 2543 2566 



1803 1947 21 15 

 Proto-Samoan-Mangareva : 



1738 1782 1815 1861 1901 1952 2060 2086 2171 2228 2352 2383 2446 2488 



1739 1788 1832 1883 1917 1961 2074 2100 2173 2286 2359 2396 2458 2491 

 1752 1804 1834 1887 1922 1962 2077 2122 2175 2309 2360 2397 2465 2538 

 1760 1809 1859 1889 1943 2023 2079 2139 2176 2339 2369 2427 



The last grouping of the material is by means of the affiliations which 

 are not found outside the Tongafiti migration : 



Tongafiti-Mangareva-Marquesas-Tahiti: 



1758 1807 1858 1902 1988 2007 2111 2206 2283 2340 2451 2494 2508 2539 



1769 1813 1880 1924 1996 2025 2157 2241 2284 2363 2454 2501 2510 2549 

 1801 1838 1881 1950 2000 2042 2200 2268 2333 2390 2471 2504 2521 2561 



Tongafiti-Mangareva : 



1822 1877 1981 2021 2048 2153 2207 2296 2335 2387 241 1 2422 2481 2519 



1825 1948 1993 2029 2064 2156 2229 2311 2341 2406 2415 2472 2495 2530 



1750 1970 1998 2041 2137 2181 2246 2313 2362 2410 2416 2480 2509 2550 



1839 1977 2020 2043 2147 2204 2257 2321 2372 



Tongafiti-Mangareva-Tahiti : 



1821 1754 1773 1915 1959 1989 2013 2135 2196 2238 2271 2338 2388 2442 



1827 1755 i860 1935 1976 2006 2083 2165 2233 2251 2331 2371 2403 2540 



1743 

 Tongafiti-Mangareva-Marquesas : 



1770 1918 1974 1997 2067 2088 2138 221 1 2263 2314 2412 2438 2492 2529 



1771 1936 1983 2017 2072 2096 2143 2242 2307 2344 2418 2478 2493 2536 

 1847 1957 1987 2032 



The results of this inquiry may be summed up in Table 9 on page 87, 

 in which we retain the division of the material as common to Rapanui 

 or otherwise ; to the proper sums of each half of the table are brought 

 forward the corresponding sums from Table 3 on page 59 in which 

 the Paumotu affiliates of Mangarevan are assembled. 



The material upon which this study of the Mangarevan has been con- 

 ducted amounts to 6,600 dictionary items, very nearly three times our 

 supply of Paumotu material. This material has provided identifica- 

 tions of 1,715 items, 26 per cent; this is exactly half of the percentage of 

 Paumotu identifications. Dealing next with the sum of the identifica- 

 tions as the base of our further computation we find that 594 items are 

 restricted to Southeast Polynesia, 35 per cent. An equal identification 

 is found in the general Polynesian, 599 items, 35 per cent. The parallel 

 figures for the Paumotu are 43 and 57 per cent respectively; in this it 

 appears that the Paumotu is slightly better represented in the corpus of 

 the speech of Southeast Polynesia and considerably more representative 

 of the general Polynesian. So far as we may permit ourselves the inter- 



