1891-92. ] GENFRAL BIBLIOGRAPHY. 331 
Series. VoL.» Pace. 
SGADDING (REV .HENRY).—Lahontan. 652i... 00s see nkee Meals ID,’ ‘xili., ) 304-29 
Wi ene yatel ADE SSIGR TA (IL(G)) Soo son 06 CBO Ono a1 oc II], xv. 615-41 
Canadian I.ocal History (The 1st Gazetteer of U. Canada), 21. Xiv. 55-72; 
208-17, 305-8, 367-87, 513-41, 658-74. 
SOKOMtOLOMOldaereats oe cay screened ete taunts ar a shsts © almtauees II. xii. 149-74, 
227-62, 333-54, 431-8, 514-32; xiii. 82-112, 179-91, 256-68, 355-78, 433- 
52, 562-80. 
SEENGERS (ja Wie)——mine Lroquois "Beach. Wi(eZ2te) (eefel erie ce > az ole voles III. vi. 31 
STUPART (CAPT., R.N,)—Whence did the Scandinavians Obtain their 
nowled xejo ithe tGomipassie ne eirarein cele ciel efoiiekehaie si ete) = NOE vi. 44-45 
TYRRELL (J. B.)—David Thompson, The Pioneer Geographer of the 
IN fo) AUDEN VE Sec hb eg Reyne ObLce eit CMRI 5 G Orareute dO ola We \ yi.) 31, 135-600 
WILSON (SIR DANIEL).—Science in Rupert’s Land........  ...... MI5 vii. 356-47 
Elistoricaly Moot pulmmtsiay Ame nla yey tVerr\s) ofejs/elrie s/eielevenaie eters Mts ix. 289-316 
ighersid ieatiompom Omen! Sei tsfelel-) ele einer ete ciety ae PL ae xi) BOG220 
Men emis las COL mM ener, ier cyeyenatesenal cl ais rs' toh lolopetls aa ttevalane ey Ce XU Ak 
Alexander Gordon the Antiquary ........ jaca i exis 9-37; 
Xv. 122-44 
JURISPRUDENCE AND LAW (See also History and Psychology.) 
‘O’SULLIVAN (D. A.)—Jurisprudence of Insanity .......... ....... OE Vv. 44°55 
PROUDFOOT (HON. W.)—Some Effects of Christianity on Legislation. 1V. li, 159-75 
RAE (G. M.)—Should the Privilege of Making Wills be Restricted...... IME vi. 43 
WILSON (SIR DANIEL).—The Law of Copyright............... Pee Xie) 4in5=26 
LINGUISTICS (See also Archeology, Classical Philology, Ethnology and History.) 
ASSIKINACK (F.)—(A Warrior of the Odahwahs) The Odahwah Indian 
Ib giATeThEVEER "Shs api AOE CUDA GO UCU OO OOD DO TO UD OO te THR iii, 481-85 
v. 182-86 
BROWNING (T. B.)—Elocutionary Drill Chart. (Z/.)... .......... i vi. 181-211 
BURNFIELD (REV. GEO.)—Ancient Egyptian Language............. JMO iii. 281-92 
CAMPBELL REV. PROF.)—Siberian Inscriptions. (///.)............ Vs iil. © 261-83 
Mile MEd OLitestemy Hayate tee. a1c lous arc teaare: sie atete ates. os wile otin eta vit II. xiii. 510-45 
fihesshepherdeisingssots Hoy pt ier. one sa aaa cir If. xiv. 158-207 
219-78 
ithesEastern! Origm) of the Celtsas:jn5. 2 seeds ae Sunita eae xv. 73-91 
277-327 
The Affiliation of the Algonquin Languages ........ .. I: if 15-53 
Nsiaticucirines ine Noxth Americas... aerteaaiettenie aan! o. aelitte i. 171-206 
The Khitan Languages ; the Aztec and its Relations... III. ii. 158-80 
Some Laws of Phonetic Change in the Khitan Language. . III. i. 282-99 
CHAMBERLAIN (A. F.)—Relationship of the American Languages.... III. v. 57-76 
dhesBskimowRacevand jWeanguages woe weieeye aeons ose III. vi. 8-10 
261-337 
‘hel Gataw basian guages sts cals\. wie ars aferelerete rate ielere s-sseus ele TUE vi. 25-6 
me Mississacuavsanouage: 1727.) vauek anciecie ne se aele III. vi. 46 
GrammaticaltGender insti a eit he ails esc AGe Giclee ooh alae Ss JO vii. 216-17 
Language otf the Mississaguas of Lake Scugog.......... III. Vii. = 213-15 
CUMMING (W. H.)—On the Amoy Colloquial Dialect............... 10% xi. 81-95 
DUNLOP (J. CUNNINGHAM).—The Quichua Language.......... yldllic v. 130-32 
FERGUSON (REV. PROF.)—The Etruscan Question........... ... UT: v. 84-105 
GEIBTE (REV .jA. ‘C:}—Canadian, Wnglish. i. csc se eee aie ve ese et Il. ii, 344-55 
HALE (HORATIO).—Development of Language................005. III. vi. 43, 92-134 
