58 



On the Mongolian Affinities of the Caucasians . [No. 1, 



Hi-ki in Dhimali. 



Hi in Khoibu. 

 Hi in Marung. 

 Hyii in Magar. 



Blood. — Zi in Tshetshentsh . 

 Zi in Ingush. 

 Zi in Mezjiji. 



Blood. — TT-si in Sanwar. 

 Chi in Garo. 

 A-zi in Champhang. 

 A-zye in Maram. 



Blood. — Bi, Pi in Avar, 

 Vi in Lepcha. 

 Wi in Mrii. 



Skin. — f Pe in Circassian. 

 t'Che-bi in Mingrelian. 

 Ga-shi in Armenian. 

 Pe in Kami. 

 Pi in Chinese. 

 Pi in Gyami. 

 Pi in Mru. 

 Che-gti in Newari. 

 Pa-ko in Lhopa. 

 Pa-g in Tibetan. 



Skin. — Ka-ni in Georgian. 

 Ka-n in Suanic. 

 Kam-pa in Lhopa. 



Skin.-, — Bi-k in Dido. 

 Di-bi in Murmi. 

 Di in Anam. 



Ki servile, the ka suffix harmo- 

 nised. 



Bi-gur in Bodo. 



Tongue.— bb Se in Circassian, 

 rd Zhe in Tibetan. 

 She" in Chinese. 



U servile as in u-ma, voce fire. 



gu servile, as in Chan-gu hot. 



'Ka is the root passim. Ni and n, 

 two phases of the same servile. 



The ' m' in Kampa, a euphonic co- 

 pula with reference to the labial 

 of the root. 



Pa, servile, the common ba, pa suf- 

 fix of Tibetan. 



( Here is another sample of the sub- 

 i stitution of servile for root, as Pa 

 (. for Ma, voce fire, &c. 



{gu-ra, double servile. See remarks 

 voce Ego = homo. 



f These repeated serviles bear direct 

 reference to the very numerous 



J senses of the Se root, and thus 

 we learn the differential function 

 of the serviles. See remarks 

 voce man. 



