APPENDIX. 



353 



Here, however, it must uot be concealed that the 

 termination ka, or ga, occui's in other words, such as 

 tenal-ga = laugh, tar-ga = cry, teiri-ga = walk, lamuni- 

 ka = see. These, however, are verbs; and it is possible 

 (indeed probable) that the ^ or ^ is the same as in the pre- 

 ceding substantives, just as the m in su-m, and it-^it is the 

 m in mens, me, and Ifie. Still, tliis will not apply through- 

 out; e.g. the words like lalli-ga = kangaroo, para-ha = 

 flower, and others. 



Eastern Tasmanian. 



lepe-na 



English. 

 Eye 

 Ear 

 Elbow 

 Foot 

 Fist 

 Head 

 Hair 

 Hand 



pelverata 



rowella 



langa-na 



trew 



pathe-na-naddi 



cetha-na 



anama-na = nema-da, Bru- 

 mer I, 

 Knee nannabena-na 



Leg lathana-ma 



Teeth yan-na = yinge-da, Brierly I. 



Tongue me-na = mime-na, Bruraer T. 



Chin came-na 



Neck lepera 



Breast wagley 



Here, the number of other words ending in na is very 

 considerable ; so considerable that, if it were not for the 

 cumulative evidence derived from other quarters, it would 

 be doubtfid whether the na could legitimately be con- 

 sidered as a possessive affix at all. It may, however, be so 

 even in the present instance. 



To these we may add two lists from the Lobo and 

 Utanata dialects of the south-io ester n coast of New Guinea. 



VOL. II. 2 a 



