300 AUSTRALASIAN AND POLYNESIAN 
65. TEICHELMANN, C. G., and ScHuRMANN, C. W.—“ Outlines of 
a Grammar, Vocabulary, and Phraseology of the Abori- 
ginal Language of South Australia.” Adelaide, 1840. 
66. THornge, E.—‘‘ The Queen of the Colonies ; with an Account 
of the Aborigines of Queensland.” 8vo. London, 1876. 
67. THRELKELD, L. E.—“ An Australian Grammar, &c.” 8vo. 
Sydney, 1834. 
68. THRELKELD, L. E.—‘‘ A Key to the Structure of the Aborig- 
inal Language.” 8vo. Sydney, 1850. 
69. TownsEND, J. Puipps.—‘‘ Rambles in New South Wales; 
Sketches of the Aborigines.” 12mo. London, 1849. 
70. Watuace, A. R.—“ Australasia.” In Sranrorp’s “ Com- 
pendium of Geography and Travel,” based upon 
Hellwald’s ‘‘ Die Erde und ihre Folker.” London, 1879. 
71. WiLHetmi1, Cart.— Natives of the Port Lincoln District, 
South Australia.” 
72. Wituiams, W.—‘ Vocabulary of the Language Spoken by 
the Aborigines of the Adelaide District.” 
73. Woop.—‘ The Native Australians.” In “ Wood’s Natural 
History of Man.” Illustrated. 2 vols., royal 8vo. 
London, 1868-70. 
74. Woops, J. D.—“The Native Tribes of South Australia.” 
8vo. Adelaide, 1879. 
Vocabularies and incidental notices of Australian words, and 
their meanings, are found in the works of many authors who have 
written about Australia; e.g.—1790, White has a few names of 
animals ; 1763, Hunter, about 390 words ; 1793, Tench, between 
70 and 80 words; 1798, Collins, about 400 words; 1807-11, 
Péro, about 20 words; 1811, Patterson, a few words; 1814, 
Flinders, about 15 words; 1820, Oxley, 37 words ; 1825, Field, 
a few words; 1827, Cunningham, over a dozen words; 1827, 
King, about 50 words; 1832, Henderson, about a dozen words ; 
1833, Breton, 70 words; 1833, Sturt, a few words; 1834, 
D’Urville, about 150 words; 1834, Geo. Bennett, 130 words ; 
Threlkeld’s Grammar has a large vocabulary of words ; 1839, 
Ogle, about 170 words; 1839, Mitchell, about 350 words and 
names ; 1844, Mrs. C. Meredith, 25 words ; 1845, Hodgkinson, 
a few names ; 1845, Strezlecki, remarks on the language; 1845, 
Eyre, nearly 100 words; 1845, Rev. D. McKenzie, about 50 
words ; 1846, Dr. Braim, a few notices from Threlkeld; 1846, 
Hale (U.S. expedition), about 360 words ; 1847, Marjoribanks, a 
few words; 1848, Mitchell, some names ; 1848, Gould (‘ Birds”), 
about 230 native names ; 1849, Sturt (“‘ Central Australia”), some 
names ; 1850, Threlkeld’s Key has comparative tables of words ; 
