Ki 



m 



Dy- 



TENDIX. 



Our dog (in.) 



Ni 



Dy-inau 



Our dog 



Ki 



Py-iwa 



log. 



O 



Dj -twin 



Their dog, &c 











-' l 3 





Ki 



1 1 j 



Thy dogs. 



O 



Dy-un 



Ilia dogs, &c. 



Ki 



• 



Our dogs (in.) 



Ni 



Py-iuanig 



logs (ex.) 



Ki 



I>y- 



Your dogs. 



O 



Dy-iwan 



His dogs, &c. 



183 



The word Dy which supplies this declension is derived from Indi/iam 

 mine. pron. an. — B A .-rivativc form of the word, which is, however ex. 

 icted, in its meaning, to the dog. If the expression Nin 

 Dy or N" I iy. is - metroes applied to the horse, it is because it is there- 

 by ii. tended to call him, my dog. from his being in a state of servitude 

 tar to that of the dog. It must be borne in mind, as connected with 

 :at the dog, in high northern latitudes, and even as far 

 soul both a beast of draught and of burden. He is com- 



pelled dtll a to draw the oddban, or Indian sleigh ; 



and som I ;pport the burden upoa his back, by means of a kind 



. ler poles, 

 •ts which have been brought together respectirg 

 .1 show that the separable or inseparable pronouns 

 unii' are throughout required. It will also ir.di- 



cate, thai lions of the first and second persors which occupy 



the place of possessives, ar.d those of the ti;ird poison, resemblirg objee- 

 I, jx-rtain to words, which are either primitives, or denote but a sin- 

 gle obje< t fire. T however another class of substan- 



resaiocs, and an extensive class — for it embraces 

 a g: -iie comp< s — in the use of which, 



r.o pronominal pn required, The distinctions of person arc, 



pronomic Of I is character are the 



words descriptive of co . Uing, fiehJ of battle, place of 



cmployn. TheibUi nple will furnish tho inflexions ep- 



phcable to this emire class of words. 



