ETElfOLOQT OF THB INDO-PAOIFIC ItLANDjf. 



l&ngop, Batan doDgoy, Kayan fnang, Buol lan-ji^ Tojo liog-kins, 

 Ende rangia, all words for face, " and the Kaga than **facej " 

 Dravirian tala &c. *' head/* 



EAR. 



The root, ka, ki, fee, che, le, is ao common m different formations 

 that it is difficult to indicate any speetal affinitiea. It ia evident 

 from ita taking the Dravirian postfixes dUf da, wi, vi, m different 

 dialects, that the pare root belongs to the native basis glossary. 

 Ab it is found with other postfixes in Scytbic &c, it appears to be 

 proto-Scytbic in Dravirian. A variety of the same root is preva- 

 lent in Australian, kala, kura, kure, kuru Sec. This resemhieff 

 Sanskrit, Hindis Georgian Scythic and Gaila forms* It was pro* 

 bably the North Dravirian or Gangetic form, and later of importa- 

 tion into India than the South Dravirian, the Scythic postfix 

 appearing to be concreted and to have accompanied the yocable 

 in all its wanderings. 



There is a second archaic Asonesian term, pol Binua, ^il Torres 

 St., bina, bena, bidne, &c. Austmlian, pel-vera-f^i, ti-hem-ti Tasra., 

 which is N. E. Asian, wihi^/f, \n\pt &c. (Koriak) ; Ugrian, pel, 

 pil, pul, bol &c ; and Hindi, bol. 



The Kol iutur is a rare term^. It is proba bly archaic and proto- 

 Scythic, — yeluth, ilyud Xamsch. 





Tarn. mod. 





Mai. 



kmi 



Tod. Gong 



khi 



Kar. 



kimi 



if 



kem 



Kurg, 



keii 



Tulut 



chei^i 



Telug. 



setn 



Tarn. anc. 



khe^way 



Male (double postf.) 



khebda 



Uiaon (double postf. 



karna 



Sansk. 



agantsch 



Arm, 



ugn 





kau 



Hindi kc 



kauaiig 



Milcli. 



