BOAS] HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 751 



[In SO far as -otd- is a secondary stem of the second order' (§ 19) , 

 the -t- can not be an intervocahc inserted phonetically. The same 

 applies to the s in -isd- cited below. — T. M.l 



When the vowel of the second member is i, then t usually becomes tc: 



Between i and i: pl'tcisd^w'^ it (bird) flew in 

 Between a and i: JcejJA'tcigA^n^ cork, stopper 

 Between a and i: kugwa'tcisd^w"' it (bird) tries to fly 

 Between a and i: Iciw^'icitdJia'w'^ he is lonely 



Sometimes n has the value of an intervocalic consonant. It often 



occurs immediately after the temporal particle a: 



tcdg'kjm'towdtci'g'^ people of all languages, a participial with 

 the elements of tcd'g^ all, d having the force of the relative 

 pronoun who, and d'towdwA^g^ they speak a language. 



dwa'pAtAg^ when he saw them 206.18 as contrasted with dtdpa.- 

 p\tAg he had a feeble view of it in the distance 206.16 



[Is dpA- TO see related with wdpA- to seE; to look at?— T. M.] 



dnapawdtc^ he dreamed 206 title; 210.17 (d — ^c* [§ 29]) 

 contrasted with wa"a''pawatc' then he had a dream 212.3; 

 aa'pawatc' she had a dream 216.1 



Sometimes n occurs between vowels much after the fashion of t: 



Between a and e: 7nyh'negd^w'^ he dances poorly 



Between d and e: upyk'nesiw"' he is slow 



Between a and a : myhna.' pawdt"' he that dreamed an ill omen 



title 210; 212, 17, 20; 214.1, 10 {myd + a pawd- to dream; 



participial [§ 33]) 



See, also, 212.4, 5, 7, 9, 10; 214.20 

 Between i and a: d' peminawAtenAg^ then he went carrying it in 



his hand 194.12 (d — Ag^ [§ 29]; pemi- awA- {dwA) [§ 16]; -t- 



[§21]; -6-[§S]; -A?-[§21]) 

 Between i and d: Ice' tcinapydyawatc when they drew nigh 152.2 



(ke'tci- intensity; pyd- motion hither; yd- to go; d — wdtc^ 



[§ 29]; -*■ lost by contraction [§ 10]) 

 Between i and a: d'icinajMmegutc as he was thus seen 76.6 (-tc 



for -tc^ [§ 10]; d — tc^ [§ 29]; ici- thus; dpa- same as dpA to 



see; -m- [§ 21]; -e- [ § 8]) ; petegmaipi''kAn^ thou shalt (not) look 



behind at me 382.9 (peteg^ behind; -i'lcAn^ [§ 30]) 



[Is d'pAnapAmdwdtc they lost sight of him 180.19 for a'^J^nAna- 

 pAmdwdtc^ (§ 12) ? The analysis would be d — dwdtc^ (§ 29) ; pAUA- 

 (§ 16) TO Miss, TO FAIL To; dpA- TO SEE; -771- (§ 29). Similarly 



§8 



