ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 



279 



Kishemanito — Continued. 



old testament bible stories, | story of 

 Joseph, I and | natural history. | 



Boston : | printed for the American 

 board of commissioners | for foreign 

 missions, by Crocker & Brewster. | 

 1835. 



Title verso blank 1 1. Ojibue alphabet p. iii, 

 key to the alphabet pp. iv-v, text in the 

 Ojibue language pp. 7-72, 12°. 



Bible stories, pp. 7-26.— Story of Joseph, pp. 

 27-45. — Hymn, p. 46. — Natural history, pp. 

 47-72. 



Copies seen: American Antiquarian Society, 

 American Philosophical Society, Eames, Pil- 

 ling, Powell, Trumbull, Verreau, Yale. 



At the Murphy sale, no. 2953, a copy brought 

 $1. 



Kiskinoamati-Masinaigan [Cree]. See 

 Gueguen (J. P.) 



Kitchipwat (William;. See Tyrrell 

 (J. B.) 



Knight (Edward Henry). Knight's | 

 American | mechanical dictionary : | 

 being a | description of tools, instru- 

 ments, machines, processes, and j en- 

 gineering; history of inventions ; gen- 

 eral I technological vocabulary ; | and | 

 Digest of Mechanical Appliances in 

 Science and the Arts. | By | Edward 

 H. Knight, | civil and mechanical en- 

 gineer, etc. I Illustrated | with up- 

 wards of five thousand engravings. ] 

 [Three lines quotation.] | [Design.] | 



New York : | J. B. Ford and company. 

 I 1874 [-1876]. 



3 Tols. 8°. 



Accompanying the article "Pen" is a 

 double-page plate (vol. 2, between pp. 1654 and 

 1655) giving "a passage of Scriptures [Acts 

 17, 25] in one hundred and three languages, " 

 including the Esquimaux. Greenlandish, and 

 Ojibway. 



Copies seen: Congress. 



Knight's I American | mechanical 



dictionary. | A description of tools, 

 instruments, machines, processes, | and 

 engineering ; history of inventions ; [ 

 general technological vocabulary; | and 

 I digest of mechanical appliances in 

 science and the arts. | By Edward H. 

 Knight, I civil and mechanical engin- 

 eer, etc. I Illustrated | with upwards of 

 seven thousand engravings. | Volume 

 I.— A-Gas [-III. — Rea-Zum]. | [Two 

 lines quotation.] | [Design and line 

 beneath: " First Steam Engine".] | 



Knight (E. H.) — Continued. 



Boston : | Houghton, Mifflin and com- 

 pany. I The Riverside Press, Cam- 

 bridge. I 1884. 



3 vols, paged continuously 1-2831, 8°. In the 

 only copy of this edition I have seen vols. 1 

 and 3 are dated 1884, vol. 2, 1882. 



Linguistics as above, vol. 2, pp. 1654-1655. 



Copies seen : Geological Survey 

 Knisteneau. See Cree. 



Kiiox (John). An | historical journal | 

 of the I campaigns in North-America, | 

 for I The Years 1757, 1758, 1759, and 

 1760 : I containing | The Most Remark- 

 able Occurrences of that Period ; | par- 

 ticularly I The Two Sieges of Quebec, 

 &G. &c. I the I Orders of the admirals 

 and general officers; | Descriptions of 

 the Countries where the Author has 

 served, with their Forts and | Garri- 

 sons ; their Climates, Soil, Produce; | 

 and I a Regular diary of the weather. | 

 As also I Several Manifesto's, a Man- 

 date of the late Bishop of Canada; | 

 The French Orders and Disposition for 

 the Defence of the Colony, &c. &c. &c. 

 I By I Captain John Knox. | Dedicated 

 by permission | To Lieutenant-General 

 Sir Jeflfery Amherst. | [Quotation, one 

 line.] I Vol. I[-II]. I 



London : | Printed for the author ; | 

 and sold by | W. Johnston, inLudgate- 

 Street ; and J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mali. | 

 MDCCLXIXL1769]. 



2 vols. : portrait 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. ded- 

 ication verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. v-ix, list 

 of subscribers 3 11. text pp. 1-405, errata verso 

 blank 1 1. portrait 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. text 

 pp. 1-465, errata verso blank 1 1. map, 4°. 



October 8th, 1759. " Having, in the course of 

 this campaign, procured a curious Indian man- 

 uscript grammar, composed by a French mis- 

 sionary, I transmitted it, this day, to England, 

 . ..." A brief extract follows, embracing 

 a vocabulary, English and Algonkin, of about 

 55 words. A note on page 170 says : "When I 

 consented to the publication of these volumes, 

 I flattered myself I should have been able 

 to procure this grammar, in order either to 

 annex a copy of the principal part of it to the 

 work, or to have extracted the most remark- 

 able rules and examples, for the peculiar grat- 

 ification of the literati and the curious ; but, 

 though I made repeated applications for it in 

 person, and expressed how interesting it would 

 be to this undertaking,— I was not so happy as 

 to succeed."— Fo?. 2, pp. 169-171. 



Copies seen: British Museum, Congress, 

 Lenox. 



