58 



Conclusion: Greenlandic and Hungarian both originated in the same part 

 of the world, "irltich I believe to have been the great Tartarie'' (p. 151). 

 Wôldike was professor in theology at the University of Copenhagen. 



59. J. Abel: Scliediasma hocce etymologico-philolofricum pro- 

 dromum Americano Gronlandicum in Frontegerens, Mæce- 

 natibus. Patronis et Fautoribus appropriatum insinuai. 

 Havniae 1783. 



" TJt Americmiorum stirps, qvemadmodum in snperioribus vidimus, 

 Hunnica : ita d" GrönUnidoriun" (p. 22|. 



Abel, juris consultus & glottophilus. Irenoburgi 1783. 



60. B. S. Barton: New Views of the Origin of the Tribes and 

 Nation.^ of America. Philadelphia 1798. 



61. Rasmus Rask: Om det grönlandske sprog. — В. U. H. 



(Bibliotheca Universitatis Hafniaei Add. 617^. 4". 



A little manuscript without any signature which lies together with a 

 number of Rasks papers and whose handwriting, orthography and 

 contents all evince that it was written by Rask between the years 1S04 

 and 1818. 



"With respect tu the language itself, it does not seem to have 

 any relationship u-ith the European languages, but seems to be 

 most nearly allied to the language in the northernmost part of 

 America." 



62. Adelung and Vater: Mithridates oder allgemeine 

 Sprachenkunde etc. Berlin 1806 — 17. 



Grammatical comments on the Eskimo language Vol. 3, pp 425— 4.;)4. 

 Vol. 4, p. 348— 2.Ö.O. 



63. Б. St ein thai: Charakteristik der hauptsächlichsten Typen 

 des Sprachbaues. Berlin 1860 (pp. 202— 231). 



64. A. F. Pott: Unterschied eines transitiven und intransitiven 

 nominativs. — A. Kuhns Beiträge zur vergleich. Sprach- 

 forschung Vol. 7. 1S73. 



The author had before him a manuscript: Grönländische Gramma- 

 tik 18 30 by Valentin Müller "which is not exacthj characterized 

 by scientific insight." Kleinschmidi's grammar is also cited. 



65. V. Henry: Esquisse dune grammaire de la langue Innok. 

 Paris 1878. 



Founded on Petitot's vocabulary and grammar. 



