COMPARATIVE LEXICOLOGY 



305* 



8. li a m i a k - 8. 



eleepai 



9. iir8igU-tkmat9. 

 111. (.-hepam-me- 



aig 10. 



11. misigk-mal- 



ha. 

 r2. liooak-mal- 



" ha 

 20. c h e p a m - 



hooak 

 30. c h e p a m - 

 hoomiak 

 40. c h e p a m - 



misuok 

 50. iiicsig i|uin- 

 nuedit-sol- 

 chepam 

 60. chepamme- 

 sig q u i n - 

 queditme- 

 Bigelepaip 

 70. chepam me- 

 sig q u i 11 - 

 (( u e d i t 

 hooak-eli- 

 paip, etc. 



iiyaki-vam- 



ivapai 

 q 11 a c b era- 



vampai 

 11 y a V a n i - 

 c h a q u i ; 

 " no con- 

 tamo.s mas 

 adelante." 



10. naganna - inim- 

 bal - demuejeg 

 ="all the fin- 

 gers " 

 15. naganna- in ini- 

 bal-demiiejeg 

 aga 11 n a p a ^ 

 " all fingers, 

 foot" 

 20. naganna agan- 

 napa-ininibal- 

 demuej eg^ 

 fingers, toes, 

 all" 



Mohave (6) 



1. aseeutik 



2. havik 



3. ham ok 



i. tchungbahk 



5. harabk 



6. siyinta 



7. viiga 



8. muuga 



9. paaya 



10. araabii 



11. asoentik nitauk 



12. havik nitauk 



20. ara-bavik- taka- 



viits havik 

 30. anibavik-tak a- 



vut8-ham6k 

 40. 

 .50. 



Hitalapiii flO) Totito or Gohuii (2) Dieriueiio (14) 



sitik 



hovak 



hamok 



hobri 



hat^buk 



tasbek 



hoageshbek 



hamiigeshbek 



balatliuig 



vuanik 



sitigialaga 



liovakti.llik 



vavahovak 



vavabamok 



sisi, shiti 



uake 



moke 



hoba 



satab^ 



geshb^ 



hoageshbe 



mogi'shbe 



halseye 



nave 



uave-shiti 



uave-uake 



uake-uave 



moke-uavo 



hoba-uave 

 satabe-uave 



kbink 



uak 



hamok 



tchibabk 



selkhakai 



uiugushbai 



niokhoak 



iiiokhamnk 



nitcbibab 



selghiamat 



niekhin 



niekhvabgushbaib 



selghhodk 



he has. Tliey do not possess anything that is worth counting, and hence their inditference. It is all 

 the same to them whether tlie year has six or twelve months, and tlie month three or thirty days, for 

 every day is a holiday with them. They care not whether they have one or two or twelve cliildreu, 

 or none at all, since twelve cause them no more expense or trouble than one, and the inheritance is not 

 lessened by a plurality of heirs. Any number beyond six they express in their language by much, 

 leaving it to their confessor to raalie out wlietlier that numljer amounts to seven, seventy, or seven 

 hundred."— Jacob Baegert, in Smithsonian Iteport, 1864, p. 388. 



17 ETH 20 



