496 NORTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
Megiser (Hieronymus) — continued. 
25.47 Specimen L diversarum linguarum . . . 
Frankfurt, 1593. • 
4°. 
2548 Prob eiuer Verdolmetschung in fiinfzig unterscliiedlichen 
Spraeben, darin das heylyg Vater unser, der Bngliscb Gruss, die 
z,w61f Artikel uusers Ghristlichen Glaubens, die zehen Gebott, 
sampt mehr audern geistlichen Spriichen transferiret vnnd mit 
grossem Fleisz zusaminengebracht vnnd in Truck verfertiget wor- 
den, durch Hieronymum Megiser. 
Frankfurt. 1003. • 
Sm. 8°. Titles from Adelung's Mithridates and Auer's Spraohenhalle. Hervas 
mentions an edition: Frankfurt, 1650. 
2549 Meiners (Christopher). Gesehichte des weiblichen GescMechts. 
Hanover, Helwing, 1788-1800. • 
4 vols. 4°. Title from Ludewig, p. 32. 
On the Caril) language as spoken by females, vol. 1, p. 47. 
2550 History | of the | Female Sex; | comprising | a view of the 
habits, manners, and influence of | women, among all nations, from 
the ear- | liest ages to the present time. | Translated from the Ger- 
man of I C. Meiners', | Councillor of State to his Britannic Majesty, 
and Professor | of Philosophy at the University of Gottingen. | By 
Frederic Shoberl. | In Four Volumes. | Vol. I [-IV]. | 
Loudon: | Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-Street, | New 
Bond-Street, | 1808. | C. 
4 vols. 16°. 
Brief allusions, from Du Tertre, to the language of the Carib women, vol. 1, p. 40. 
2551 Meletta (— ). Pah-Utah Vocabulary. * 
Manuscript in possession of H. H. Bancroft, San Francisco, Cal. Title from 
Native Races, vol. 1, p. xxxvi. 
2552 Meline (James F.) Two Thousand Miles | on | Horseback | Santa 
Fe and Back. | A Summer Tour through Kansas, Nebraska, | Colo- 
rado, and New Mexico, in the | year 1866. | By | James F. Meline. | 
[Design.] 
New York: | Published by Hurd and Houghton, | 459 Broome 
Street. | 1867. | BA. 
Pp. i-x, 1-317. 12°. map. Another edition : IMd., 1868. 
"Pueblo Indians," pp. 195-233, contains, pp. 203-205, a few remarks on lan- 
guage, and vocabularies, 15 words, of the people of the following pueblos (from 
Don Domingo de Cruzate, Governor of New Mexico, and Lieut. Simpson, U. S. A.) : 
Santo Domingo. San Juan. Picuris. 
San Felipe. Santa Clara. Sandia. 
Santa Aua. San Ildefonso. Isleta. 
Zia. Pojuaque. Jemea. 
Laguna. Nambe. Old Pecos. 
Acoma. Tesuque. Zuni. 
Coohiti. Taos. 
