48 NOKTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
Bancroft (Hubert Howe) — continued. 
Chapter VII. The Pima, Opata akd Ceri Languages. Pima Alto and 
Bajo — Papago — Pima grammar — Formation of plurals — Personal pronoun — Con- 
jugation — Classificatiou of verbs — Adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and in- 
terjections — Syntax of the Piina — Prayers in diii'erent dialects — The Opata and 
Eudeve — Eudeve grammar — Conjugatiou of aciive and passive verbs — Lord's 
Prayer^Opata gramuiar— Declension — Possessive Pronoun— Conjugation — Ceri 
language with its dialects, Guaymi and Tepoca — Ceri vocabulary. 
Chapter VIII. North Mexicax Languages. The Cahita and its dialects — 
Cahita grammar — Dialectic differences of the Mayo, Yaqui, and Tehueco — Com- 
parative vocabulary— Cahita Lord's Prayer — The Tarahumara and its dialects — 
The Tarahumara grammar — Tarahumara Lord's Prayer in two dialects — The 
Concho, the Toboso, the Julime, the Piro, the Suma, the Chinarra, the Tubar, the 
Irritila — Tejauo — Tejano grammar — Specimen of the Tejano — The Tepehuana — 
Tepehuana grammar and Lord's Prayer — Acax.(5e and its dialects, the Topia, 
Sabaibo and Xixime — The Zaeatec, Cazcanc, Mazapile, Huitcole, Guachichile, 
Colotlau, Tlaxomultec, Tecuexe, and Tepecano — The Cora and its dialects, the 
Muutzicat, Teacuaeitzica, and Ateacari — Cora grammar. 
Chapter IX. The Aztec and OiOMt Languages. Nahua or Aztec, Chichimec 
and Toltec languages identical — Andhuac the aboriginal seat of the Aztec 
tongue — The Aztec the oldest language in Anslhuac — Beauty and richness of the 
Aztec — Testimony of the missionaries and early writers in its favor — Specimen 
from Paredes' Manual— Grammar of the Aztec language — Aztec Lord's Prayer — 
The Otomi a monosyllabic language of Anahuac — Relationship claimed with the 
Chinese and Cherokee — Otomi grammar — Otomi Lord's Prayer in different dia- 
lects. 
Chapter X. Langdages of Central and Southern Mexico. The Panic and 
its dialects — The Meco of Guanajuato and tlie Sierra Gorda — The Tarasco of 
Michoacan and its grammar — The Matlaltzinca and its grammar — The Ocuiltec — 
The Mixtec and its dialects — Mixtec grammar — The Amusgo, Chocho, Mazatec, 
Cuicatec, Cbatino, Tlapanec, Chinantec, and Popoluca — The Zapotec and its gram- 
mar — The Mije — Mije grammar and Lord's Prayer — The Huave of the Isthmus of 
Tehuantepec — Huave numerals. 
Chapter XI. The Maya-Quiche Languages. The Maya-Quich^, the lan- 
guages of the civilized nations of Central America — Enumeration of the mem- 
bers of this family — Hypothetical analogies with languages of the Old World — 
Lord's Prayer in the Chanabal, Chiapanec, Choi, Tzcndal, Zoque and Zotzil — 
Pokonchi grammar — The Mame or Zaklopahkap — Qnich6 grammar — Cakchiquel 
Lord's Prayer — Maya grammai' — Totonac grammar — Totonac dialects — Huastec 
grammar. 
Chapter XII. Languages of Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and 
the Isthmus of Darien. The Carib an imported language — The Mosquito 
language — The Poya, Towka, Seco, Valiente, Rama, Cookra, Woolwa, and other 
languages in Honduras — The Chontal — Mosquito grammar — Love-song in the 
Mosquito language — Comparative vocabulary of Honduras tongues — The Cori- 
bici, Chorotega, Chontal and Orutiua in Nicaragua— Grammar of the Orotiua or 
Nagradan — Comparison between the Orotiua and Chorotega — The Chiriqui, Gua- 
tuso, Tiribi, and others in Costa Rica — Talamauca vocabulary — Diversity of speech 
on the Isthmus of Darien — Enumeration of languages — Comparative vocabulary. 
218 Bandelier (Adolpli Francois). On the Art of War and Mode of 
Warfare of the Ancient Mexicans. 
In Peabody Museum Kepts., vol. 2, pp. 95-161. Cambridge, 1880. 8°. 
Mexican terms passim. 
