IROQUOIAN LANGUAGES. 



125 



Morgan (L. H.)— Contiuued. 

 lines.] I [Two lines quotation.] | [Pict- 

 ure.] I 



Rochester: | Sago &. brother, pub- 

 lishers. I New York : — Mark H. New- 

 man&co. | Boston :— Gould »&. Lincoln. 

 I 1851. 



Pp. i-xviii, 1 1. pp. 1-477, map, plates, S'^. This 

 work was published in two 8t3-les, tlio ordi- 

 nary edition on plain paper with the plates 

 uncoloied, and a tine edition on tinted paper 

 and with the plates colored. 



Titles • or sacheniships of the Iroquois, 

 founded at the institution of the league 

 (English signification in foot-notes), pp. G4-C5. 



Table exhibiting the scieutitic [and Seneca] 

 names of the animals adopted by the Iroquois 

 as the emblems of their respective tribes, foot- 

 note, p. 80. 



Terms of relationship among the Ho-do-no- 

 sau-nee, in the language of the Senecas, foot- 

 note, p. 86. 



Schedule of Iroquois dances, p. 290. 



"Table exhibiting the dialectical variations of 

 the language of the Iroquois, as illustrated in 

 their geographical names," giving the names of 

 24 geographic features in the State of New York 

 in the Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Tuscarora, 

 Oneida, and Mohawk dialects, with English 

 signification, folding sheet facing p. 394. 



Book iii, chap. ii. Language of the Iroquois : 

 Alphabet; The noun; Adjective; Compari- 

 son ; Article ; Adverb ; I'reposition ; Species 

 of declension ; The verb ; Fulness of conju- 

 gation; Formation of sentences; the Lord's 

 prayer, pp. 394-411. 



Schedule explanatory of the Indian map, 

 giving English equivalents of Indian geo- 

 graphic names, pp. 465-474. 



Table exhibiting, in the Seneca dialect, the 

 conjugation of the verb ge-yase, " / shoot," pp. 

 475-477. 



Copies seen : Aator, Boston Atheuaium, B;in- 

 ton, British Museum, Congress, Eanies. 



At the Fischer sale a copy, No. 1183, was 

 bought by Quaritch for Is. 6d. The Field copy, 

 No. 1609, brought $2.63; the Squior copy. No. 

 888, $3.50; the Brinley copy. No. 5429, .$4 25; 

 the Pinart copy, No. 646, bought by tjuaritch, 

 1 fr. 50 c. ; the Murphy copy. No. 1724, half ma- 

 roon morocco, top edge gilt, $7. Priced by 

 Quaritch, No. 29987, 12s., and by Clarke, 1886, 

 No. 6.535, $10. 



Donations [of Indian articles] from 



Lewis H. Morgan. 



In New York University Catalogue, pp. 3- G, 

 Albany, 1853, 8°. (Congress.) 



Seneca names of articles passim. 



Purchases from Lewis H. Morgan, of 



Rochester, of articles manufactured at 

 special reijuost, by Indians residing in 

 western New York and Canada West. 



Morgan (L. H.) — Contiuued. 



In New York University Catalo:; lie, pp.22- 

 28, Albany, 1S53, 8'^. (Congress.) 



Gives the name of each article in Seneca. 



Lawsof desceut of the Iroc^uois. By 



Lewis H. Morgan, of Rochester, N. Y. 



In American Ass. Adv. Sci. Proc. vol. 11, pp. 

 132-148, Cambridge, 1858, 8<^. (Boston Athe- 

 n;x3um, British Museum, Congress.) 



Names of the several degrees of relationship 

 recognized among the Iroquois, in the dialect 

 of the Seneca, p. 137. 



Lawsof descent of the Iroi[uois. By 



Lewis H. Morgan of Rochester. 



New York. (*) 



16 pp. S'^. Title from Field's Essay, No. 1092. 

 Perhaps a separate issue of the above. 



S.abiu's Dictionary, No. 50065, gives title of 

 an edition : N. p. n. d. 16 pp. 8°. 



[ ] Laws of cousanguinitj^ and de- 

 scent of the Iroquois. 



Colophon : Steam Press of A. Strong 

 & Co., Rochester, N. Y. [1859.] 



No title-page ; pp. 1-12, 12°. A letter dated 

 "Kochester, Monroe County, N. Y. January, 

 1859," and signed Lewis H.Morgan. 



Contains a list (20) of Seneca-Iroquois rela- 

 tionships, p. 7. 



Cajnes seen : Brinton, Powell. 



At the Field sale. No. 1608, a copy brought 

 $1.12. 



[ ] Circular in reference to the degrees 



of relation.ship among different nations. 



[Washington. Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion: 186-2.] 



No title-page; pp. 1-33, 8"^. Smithsonian In- 

 stitution miscellaneous collections. No. 138. 

 Also forms part of vol. 2, Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion miscellaneous collections. 



Contains a list of relationships in tho Seneca 

 language, p. 7. 



Copies seen : British Museum, Bureau of Eth- 

 nology, Congress, Pilling, Powell. 



A conjectural solution of the origin 



of the classiticatory system of relation- 

 ship. By Lewis II. Morgan, of Roches- 

 ter, New York. 



In American Acad. Arts and Sci. Proc. vol. 

 7, pp. 436-477, Boston and Cambridge, 1808, 8°. 

 (Boston Athomcum, British Museum, Con- 

 gress.) 



Comparative table of the system of rola- 

 tionship of tho Seneca Iroquois Indians * * * 

 and of the people of South India, pp. 456-400. 



Issued separately as follows : 



A I conjectural solution | of tho | 



originof tho classiticatory .system | of | 

 relationship. | By | Lewis II. Morgan, | 



