1^6 WARM AN 



A lengthy extract appeared in Public Opinion for February 

 8, 1890. 



106. The humanities. 



In Forum for December, 1890, vol. 10, pp. 410-422, New- 

 York [1891], 8°. 

 See No. 120. 



1891. 



107. The four modes of life. 



In Forum for February, 1891, vol. 10, pp. 667-677, New 

 York [1891], 8°. 



108. The study of Indian languages. 



In Science for February 6, 189 1, vol. 17, pp. 7 ^""74' New 

 York, 1 89 1, 4°. 



An exposition of the classification the Bureau of Ethnology 

 is attempting of the languages and dialects of the Indian 

 tribes north of Mexico. 



109. The growth of sentiency. 



In Forum for April, 1891, vol. 11, pp. 157-167, New 

 York, 1 89 1, 8°. 



110. Indian linguistic families of America north of Mexico. 



ByJ. W. Powell. 



In Bureau of Ethnology, Seventh Annual Report, pp. i- 

 142, map, Washington, 1891, royal 8°. The paper was 

 also issued in separate form, with paper cover bearing title. 



Chief headings are : nomenclature of linguistic families ; 

 literature relating to the classification of Indian languages ; 

 linguistic map; linguistic families; concluding remarks. 



" Within the area covered by the map there are recognized 

 fifty-eight distinct linguistic families. These are enumerated 

 in alphabetical order, and each is accompanied by a table of 

 the synonyms of the family name, together with a brief state- 

 ment of the geographical area occupied by each family so far 

 as it is known. A list of the principal tribes of each family 

 also is given." 



1892. 



111. Remarks on the classification and nomenclature of anthro- 



pology. 



In American Anthropologist for July, 1892, vol. 5, pp. 

 266-271, Washington, Judd & Detweiler, 1892, S°. 



