of the Ifthrnus of America. 14P 



50. Deh augus tU yoyiht. 



51. Heaneegg tti yoyiht- 



52. D£eegg augus th* yoyiht. 



60. Treefehth. 



61. Hean augus Treefehth. 

 70. Deh augus Treefehth. 

 80. Careh-fehth. 



90. Deh augus Careh-fehth. 

 ico. Cooigfehth 5 or Caed, a Hundred, 

 20c. Oychead. 

 1 coo. Meelah. 

 1 000000. Meelioon. 



My Knowledge of die High-Land Lan- IndUn 

 guage made me the more capable of learn- Pronun- 

 ingthe Darien Indians Language, when I ciatiofl 

 was among them. For there is fome Af- with 

 fnjity, not in the fignification of the Words theirs - 

 of each Language, but in the Pronunciation, 

 which I could eafily intimate 5 both being 

 fpoken pretty much in the Throat, with fre- 

 quent Afpirates, and much the fame (harp 

 or circumflex Tang or Cant. I learned a 

 great deal of the Darien Language in a 

 Months Converfation with them 5 for I was 

 always asking what they call this and that : 

 And Lacenta was continually talking with 

 me 3 who fpake alfo a few Words of bro- 

 ken Spanijk. I took no care to retain any 

 of the Indians Language ^ but fome few 

 Words that I ftill remember, I have here put 

 as a Specimen. 



L 2 Tautah^ 



