[To face the last page of Vol. VII.] 



A Comparative TABLE of NUMERALS, exhibiting the Affinity and Extent of Language, which is found to prevail in all the Islands of the Eastern Sea, and derived from that spoken on the Continent of Asia, 



in the Country of the Malayes. 



fN. B. The Malaye being considered as the root, three specimens of its Numerals stand separate, at the top of the Table. The derivative branches are ranged and numbered, according to the longitudinal situation of the several places, 

 proceeding from Madagascar, the most Western boundary, Eastward to Easter Island. In the instances marked with a Star, liberty has been taken to separate the Article from the Numeral.] 



XIV. 

 LI, of Sam 

 Isse, or Usse 

 Tulloa 



Fiie, Lumee 

 Sir, Unna 



Seven Petoo 



Saio 



Sini.Mi.iroo 

 Parkinson, p. 170. 



New Zealand. 

 Ka Tahe 

 Ka Rooa - 

 Ka Tarroa 

 Ka Wha - 

 Ka ltcema 

 Ka Onoo - 

 Ka WhceMD - 

 Ka Warroo - 

 K.i Eeva 

 Kaca Ilaowroo 

 p. 



Tullu 



Lumme 



Pedu 



Singooroo 

 Lieut. Cook; 

 _ Vol.ii. p. 278. 



XXVIII. 



Tahai 



Rooa 



Toroa 



T'Fa 



Reema 



Honnoo 



Widdoo 



Warroo 



Ileeva 



XVI. 



Isle of Cera m. 

 O Ecuta 

 O Looa 

 O Toloo 

 O Patoo 

 O Leema 

 O Loma 

 O Pecto 

 O Aloo 

 O Teeo 

 O Pooloo 



Parkinson, 

 p. 200. 



XXIX. 



Horn Islands, 



1616. 



Tacij, or Taci 



Loua, or Loa 



Tolou 



Fa, and D'Fa 

 Lima 

 Ilouvv 



Onge Foula 



Malay at Sumatri 



Toojoo, 



S.unbilan, 

 Sapooloo, - 

 Marsden, p. 168. 



IX. 



Tellou 

 Effats 



Tourou 



Sir Joseph Bunks, 

 Cook's Voyages, 

 Vol.ii. p. 348. 



XVII. 



Isle of Muses. 

 1C1C. 

 Kaon 



Paat 

 ■Leemung 



Too-joo 



D'Lappan 



Sakoorallg 



Marsden,.?. 168. 



Sye 



Rowah 



Tulloo 



Ampah 



Leemah 



Annam - 



Peetoo 



Ooalloo 



Seewah 



Fooloo 



Marsden, p. 16 



XIX. 



Papjnta of New 

 Guinea. 



i Su- Batta, in Suma- Rejang 

 Sadah - Do 



Tellou 

 M pat 



Noom - 

 Toojooa - 

 De-lapoon 

 Sembilan 

 De Pooloo 

 Marsden, p. 168. 



Xeie C'l/edonu 



Li mail 



Tudju 



Delapan 



Salapan - 



Sapoulo 



Su- Joseph Banks, 

 Cook's Voyages, 

 Vol. ii. p. 348. 



XXII. 

 NIsw Caledonia, 



♦Par Ai 

 Par Roo 

 Par Ghtn - 

 Par Bai 



Malay. 

 Nam and Anam. 

 Toojoo. 

 Delapan. 

 Sambelan. 

 Sapooloo. 

 Former's Observations, p. 284. 



Sigi 



Tullu 

 Pappat 

 Limo 

 Nunnau 



Wolo 



Songo 



Sapoulo 



Sir Joseph Banks, 

 Cook's Voyages, 

 Vol. ii. p. 348. 



XXIII. 

 Malkoh. 

 •Tsee Kace 

 E-Rv 

 E-Rei 

 E-Bats 

 E-Reem 



Pito 



Siyam - 

 PoU. and Pobo 

 Fonter's Observ- 

 ations, p. 284. 



Lvijtfou 

 Eialou 



Fita 

 Wala 



Sanga Poulo - Sanga Foula 

 Herrero. /'rem he Herrera.from 

 Maire,p. S2. Muire, p. 81 . 



\X\. 

 Isle of Cocas. 

 Anna 1616. 



Friendly Islands. 

 A Taliaw 



Toloo 

 T'Fa 

 Neema 



Fidda 



Heeva 



XXXII. 



Island ofAmsl 



XII. 



Fmnpangos, i 

 Philippine. 

 Isa, Metong 

 Ad-dua 

 At-lo 



Pitu 

 Valo 



-} 



XXXVII. 



Marqwsns. 

 Bo Dahai 

 Bo Hooa - 

 Bo Dooo 

 Bo Ha 



Bo Henna - 

 Bo Na 



Bo Hidduo - 

 Bo Wahoo - 

 Bo Heeva - 

 Bo Nalioo 



Fin iter's Observ- 



Anom 



Walu 

 Seaow 

 Sanpoolu 

 Forest's X'oyngi 

 p. 399. 



New Zealand. 



Anga Hourou 



Iinit.Ciioi.mO, 



Vol. ii p, > i 



XXXIX. 

 Easter Island. 



Kat Tahaee 

 Toroo 



1-4. 



