1853.] On the Mongolian Affinities of the Caucasians. 



57 



Ka in Kumi. 



A-ka in Kami. 

 Ta-ku in Sak. 



Kwe-li in Sunwar. 



Hand. — Kat-shii in Andi. 

 Kat-shu in Pie. 



Hand. — Che-li in G-eorgian. 

 Che in Mingrelian. 



Shi in Suanic. 

 Shii in Gyami. 

 Pat-shn in Pusako. 



Chu-a-se in Pie. 



Blood. — t'Sha, Sha in Absne. 

 Sha in Manyak. 

 Sah in Thochu. 

 Seh in Horpa. 

 Sye in Gryami. 



Ta-shi in Gyarung. 



Blood. — Thii in Osetic. 

 Thwe in Burmese. 

 The in Sak. 



The in Kasswi. 

 Tho-i in Garo. 

 Ka-thi in Khyeng. 

 A-thi in Kami. 

 Tha-k spoken Tibetan. 



Blood.— Y, E' in Dido. 

 Hi-n in Andi. 

 I in Khyi. 

 Hi in Newari. 

 Hi-t in Kong. 



The pure root. 



K and ta prefixes, serviles. 



Li servile, as in Che-li, Georgian 

 for hand. The word therefore is 

 identically Anzug, li being = r. 



f Shii, the root. Kat, a double ser- 

 |_ vile ; ka-ta a marvellous accord ! 



") Such samples leave no doubt as to 

 ) li being a servile. 



Pat, double servile, pa-ta. 



{Compound of Andi Shii and Min- 

 grelian che ! ! 



Compare the conjunct servile in the 

 Absne word, and observe that the 

 so-called monosyllabic and poly- 

 syllabic character of languages 

 has been made to rest on this 

 frail foundation ! 



"Observe that the change of root 

 from Thu to Thwe is exactly 

 similar to that of Ku to Kwe, 

 voce hand. This identity of plan 

 prevailing throughout speaks 

 trumpet-tongued for the truth of 

 the affinity of races contended for. 



Ka servile. 



A servile. 



K, the articular suffix, 



N" servile. 

 t' servile. 



