Appendix. 



3. Large 



4. Nose 



5. SmaU 



6. Tongue 



7. Tooth 



8. Water 



9. White 



nui 

 rahi 

 tetere 

 ihv, 



noTiinohi 



iti 



paJcu 



riki 



Jiakahaka 



moroiti 



pokeJce 



tupakipaJci 



maliahe 



makari 



mero meroiti 



lolieto 



ivhetau 



arero 



niho 



rei 



10 ai 



honu 



katao 



mote 



ngongi 



ma 



naaik, Brissi ; naiki, Vaiqueno 

 ilahe, Awaiya; ilahil, Saparua 



Lariki ; iri, Saparua ; ino, 

 niru, AUor ; irung, Sulor 

 Katahan; irong. 

 others 



Vaiqueno ; inur, Teto E. ; 



nirun, Ke Islands ; irun, 



Javanese ; idong, Malay and three 



ki-iti, Wahai ; ichl-icM, Ternati ; kitcMl, Malay 

 didiki, Bajau 

 mo-roit-i, Wayapo 



kelo, Goram ; laeo, Savu 



nio, Saparua ; nifoa, Matabello ; nifan, Ahtiago 



■loai, Salibabo and seven others ; looya, Kaioa ; loaiyr, Gani 

 and Mysol ; wehr, Morella and four others ; wehl, 

 Batumerah, and three others ; loaeli, Awaiya and Cama- 

 rian ; welo, Teluti ; waiin, Ahtiago ; loaar, Dorey ; 

 ve, Teto ; hoi, Vaiqueno ; oii, Brissi ; oee, Rotti ; 

 we, AUor ; boi, Bajau ; aer, Salayer ; aie, Sasak ; 

 ager, Malay 



mami, Bouton and Tomore 



ojia-puti, Bugis and three others ; ma-iouroh, Ratahan and 

 two others ; ma-bidah, Kemah and Bantik. 



Tke next list, as given below, contains 102 English words with their 

 various expressions in Maori, to which are appended their equivalents as found 

 amongst thirty-three languages of the Indian Archipelago. On examination it 

 will be seen that, with the exception of sixteen words, all others have one or 

 more of the several Maori terms displayed in some of these languages. Thus, 

 the two expressions for rain in Maori are ua and awha ; the former is foimd 

 in various languages as iian, huya, ulali, hura, hidan, and the latter as oha 

 and wao. The approximations are too close (that is when not actually the 

 same), and the divergences too gradual, to admit a doubt as to common origin. 



The sixteen words that have not their equivalents consist principally of 

 articles and objects not known in New Zealand prior to the coming of the 

 European, such as hanaoia, chopper, cocoamot, honey, etc. Tlaus eighty-six 

 words out of 102 are common between Maori and the languages of the Indian 

 Archipelago, as against sixty-six words oiit of the same, common between Maori 

 and Tongan. Then, as the latter are dialects of admittedly one language, the 

 affinity of Maori glossaries to more distant races has forcible exposition, and 



