200 NORTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
1034 Dictionnaire. Dictionna'.re Cakchiqiiel. • 
Manuscript in the Bibliotlifeque Imp^riale. "I have availi d myself of a Cak- 
chiquel dictionary in manuscript of great extent, which belongs to the Imperial 
Library." — Ternaux-Compans in Nouvelles Amiales, vol. 4, 1840. 
1035 Dictiounaire Fraugais — Wallawalla — Kaliketat. 
Mannsci'ipt of 34 11. 16°, in the possession of J. G. Shea, Esq., the last live 
leaves of which are devoted to a "grammaire indienne." 
1036 Dictionuaii'e Galibis rran5ais. * 
Manuscript. 4111. 4°. Title from Leclerc (1878). 
1037 Dictionuaire Iroquois-Fraii9ois, M. S. 0. N. etc. * 
Manuscript, folio. In Mazarin Library, Paris. — Ludewig. 
1038 Diehl (Israel). Vocabulary of the Nome Lackee. 
In Powell (J. W.) Contributions to North American Ethnology, vol. H, pp. 
510-529. Washington, 1877. 4". 
1039 Diez (P. Fr. Manuel). Conciones in lingua Tzeldaica, exaratas a 
Eevei endo Patre Fr. Manuel Diez, Ordiuis S*' Dominici, de Proviii- 
cia Sancti Vincentii, dicta de Chiaija et Guatemala. 1675. * 
Manuscript. 103 11. 4°. It comprises 123 sermons in the Tzendale language. 
The name of the author is signed twice — first on the recto of 1. 1, and, second, on 
the verso of the last leaf but one, following a sort of allocution to the alcades of 
the place where he wrote. This place seems to have been the pueblo of Tzib.-ic- 
ha, otherwise called Ocotitan, from the words "Tzibac-ha vinic" man, or inhab- 
itant of Tzibac-ha, which are found under the last siguature, unless they indicate 
the place of his birth. These sermons were preached in various places as we see 
from the titles of some, which have the date of 1672 and 1675. — Brasseurde Bour- 
boiirg. 
1040 Diezman (F. J.) Grammar of the Mosquito Indian Language, pre- 
pared by F. J. Diezman, of San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua. 
Manuscript. 16 11. 4°. In the library of the Bureau of Ethnology. 
1041 Discursos Mexicanos. * 
Manuscript of the 17th century. 4°. Thirteen leaves, in a small, but very neat, 
and legible handwriting. They are without a title, but we suppose them to be 
more or less, the same as those published by Fr. Juan Bautista under the title of 
Huehuetlahtolli, but of which, unfortunately, onlyone or two fragments have been 
preserved. — Bamirez Sale Cat., No. 521. 
1042 Dixon {Capt. George). A | Voyage round the World; | but more 
particularly to t-he | north-west coast of America: | performed in 
1785, 1786, 1787, and 1788, | in | the King George and Queen Char- 
lotte, I Captains Portlock and Dixon. | Dedicated by ]ierinission, 
to I Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. | By Captain George Dixon. | 
London : | Published by Geo. Goulding, | Haydn's Head, No. 6, 
James Street, Gov ent Garden, | 1789. | ba. hu. c. 
Pp. i-xxis, 1 1., pp. 1-352; Appendix, pp. 353-360; Appendix 2, pp. 1-47, map. 
4°. 
Numerals, 1-10, of Prince William's Sound and Cook's River, Norfolk Sound, 
and King George's Sound, p. 241. Indian song as generally sung by the natives 
of Norfolk Sound, p. 243. 
