SCHOOLCRAFT. 697 
Schoolcraft (Henry Eowe) — continued. 
Marcy (R. B. ) Specimens of the Caildo and Wichita languages, pp. 709-71Ji. 
Rand ( Rev. Silas T. ) Vocabulary of the Micmac, pp. 578-.'589. 
LorcVs Prayer iu ililicite, p. 592. 
Jlilicite numerals, pp. 690-691. 
Schoolcraft (Henry R. ) Chippewa language, pp. 297-388. 
Chippewa declension of the word God, p. 416. 
Chippewa songs, pp. 429-431, 439. 
A list of Anglo-Indian words incorporated into the English language, 
or employed by approved writers, pp. 535-542. 
Philosophy of Utterance [including vocabulary of the Chinook Jargon], 
pp. 543-551. 
Original words of Indian songs literally translated [Chippewa], pp. 
559-564. 
A lexicon of the Algonquin language [Letter A], pp. 565-569. 
Indian geographical nomenclature of the United States [Letter C], 
pp. 570-577. 
Lord's Prayer in Chippewa, p. 592. 
Etymology, with examples, pp. 593-600. 
Some data respecting the principles of the Chippewa and Mahican 
languages, in a series of letters written during the period from 1822 to 1827, 
pp. 601-620. 
Names based on the Indian vocabularies, which are suggested as appro- 
priate for new subdivisions of the public domain, pp. 621-625. 
Indian numerals, p. 712. 
Swan (Caleb). List of moons in Creek, with English signification, pp. 276-277. 
Part VI. 
Schoolcraft (H. R.) Principles of the structure of the Indian language (with 
examples in Ojibwa), pp. 671-684. 
3520 Summary Narrative | of an | Exploratory Expedition | to 
tlie I Sources of the Mississippi Eiver, | in 1820: | resumed and 
completed, | by the | Discovery of its Origin in Itasca Lake, in 
1832. I By Authority of the United States. | With apjieudices, | 
comprising the | original report on the copper mines of Lake Supe- 
rior, and observations | on the geology of the lake basins, and the 
summit of the Mississippi; | together with | all the ofldcial reports 
and scientific pajiers of both expeditions. | By Henry R. School- 
craft. I 
Philadelphia: | Lipi)incott, Grambo, and Co. | 1855. | c. ■\VE. 
Pp. i-xx, 17-596. 8°. 
Etymology of the word Mississippi, p. 140. — Of the Indian word for St. Anthony's 
Falls, p. 151. — Of the Indian word for .St. Peter's River, ]>. l."i(). — Of the Indian word 
for Wisconsin, p. 179. — List of Quadrupeds, Birds, &c., in Algoncpiin, pp. 413- 
415. — Examination of the elementary struetun; of the Algonkin language a.s it 
appears in the Chippewa tongue, pp. 442-447. — Observations on the Gramni.'Uical 
structure and flexibility of the Ojibwa substantive (Imiuiries 1 and 2),pp. 4.')3- 
489. — Principles governing the use of the Ojil>wa noun-ailjective (Incjuiry 3), 
pp. 489-502.— Some remarks respecting the agglutinative position and properties 
of the pronoun (Inquiry 4), pp. 502-515. 
3521 The Myth | of | Hiawatha, | and | other oral Legends, | 
Mythologic and Allegoric, | of the | North American Indians. | 
By I Henry R. Schoolcraft, LL. D. | 
