CONTENTS 



Page 



§ 1 . Introduction 879 



§§ 2-4. Phonetics 880 



§ 2. System of sounds 880 



§ 3. Syllables and accent : Teton 883 



§ 4. Phonetic changes 884 



§ 5. Grammatical processes 889 



§ 6. Ideas expressed by grammatical processes 890 



§§ 7-47. Discussion of grammar 891 



§§ 7-10. Juxtaposition and composition : vSantee 891 



§ 7. Verbs 891 



§ 8. Verbs and nouns 893 



§ 9. Nouns 894 



§ 10. Note on certain verbal compounds 894 



§ 11. Reduplication .". 895 



§§ 12-14. Prefixes 900 



§ 1 2. Prepositional prefixes 900 



§ 13. Instrumental prefixes 902 



§ 14. Modal prefixes: Teton 905 



§ 15. Verbal suflixes: Teton 906 



§§ 16-20. Personal pronouns in Dakota 908 



§ 16. Subjective and objective pronouns 908 



§ 17. Transitive verbs 909 



§ 18. Pronouns of verbs in ?/- 909 



§ 19. Other exceptional forms 910 



§ 20. Verbs with indirect object and reflexives 912 



§§ 21-29. Personal pronouns in Ponca 914 



§ 21. Subjective and objective pronouns: first class 914 



§ 22. Transitive verbs 915 



§ 23. Pronouns of verbs in i : second class . '. 916 



§ 24. Pronouns of verbs in h, d, g: third class 916 



§ 25. Pronouns of verbs in i-: fourth class 917 



§ 26. Pronouns of verbs in u-.- fifth class 918 



§ 27. Irregular verbs 918 



§ 28. Forms expressing object possessed by subject 919 



§ 29. Verbs Avith indirect objects 920 



§§ 30-34. Personal ijronouns in Winnebago 922 



§ 30. Subjective and objective pronouns: first class 922 



§ 31. Transitive verbs 922 



§ 32. Pronouns of verbs taking s in the second person: second class. . 923 



§ 33. Contracted pronominal forms 925 



§ 34. Indirect object and reflexives 926 



§ 35. Independent personal pronouns 928 



877 



