1G6 



»THNOLO0Y OF THB ISDO-FACinC fSLANDS. 



mat; miiru Limbu, wuUao Oond, mar Maui |>uri D., mamuo Kap- 

 wl^ mieng Anam, abong Lepcha, pan Mon^ ban Simatig, peng Be- 

 iiai^ bsTigo Lamp.^ Koinr^f abana Sutnba^ manga, mangai Pol, ^ 

 motbofii^ Chepang, rnhnta Nawar, matltu Maram ; Asonerian, mo- 

 tong Meri, montotig Banj. The Jabio-guUaral form is aleo Scjf- 

 fhic— amyo, Tung,j Indo-Eur., — Sanakril, oiukh, mukta, Bcnjjali 

 buk-trtt, Lutin faux (fimcw), the jaws/' bticca " the hoHow pari 

 of the chrek", Span, focii, Port, bocea, Fr. bouehe ; and Uhrain- 

 4i:in, — pak Khajuiij pak-ohn Kar., rn'kh;* KyaUj awkang Silong. 

 The Malagiwy mtihi, miiluf?, muhi-biirii &c. (nmi Asoneeian mii- 

 htr) mny either hare the labial root or f be liquid. In the lafter 

 f-Msc it h prolmbfy « derivafive from the ZUnhhm lalnmiif um\nnv\ 

 wiwluwo &c. The I root ia Scythic iil, hil &c. Th© Zimbian i'lmu 

 rrBcinblca I'^ft A<ionealan lawcj lama lida, Kumi Ibaiing^ Liiubti 

 Inha, Abor nepanfj, Rajisk. lapafwim. T,J^e same root is uafd for 

 XijP,— ^Galla tui-iuf, Kosah lebi, Hiii<L !ab, Lat. labmre, iahnm, 

 Germ, lippR, Eng. lip The ultimate labial root i$ need for 



Mofith m Scytbic, — am, im, iim, &c. Utfr,, aroa Mong. ; Seml- 

 firo-Lihyan^— raa Shangatla, afa Dankali, af Tigre, ofSaiimali; 

 tMfmimfiaa^ — ba Kajaa. The do plicated labial root i** common, 

 — m^ff* Samotede, momo Sua he li, vava, rave, Malftgai^y (in A*tf>- 

 ne«ia fafa, hiiha, bibi, vivt, bafa, wuwa, buwah, bua &c. The 

 l>r avirian bayi, vaya, bai, appears to be connected with the Ugrian 

 rsidical fofms. 



Mo*t of tlie other preceding terms are al&o applied to Lip^ Cheek j. 

 Et^e in different vucabularif!?, Thna for Lip Scy thic has 

 amiin, mon, em^, am^a, pi(e; Dravirian pedimV B''ub mit, Anatn^ 

 mnif tTiip*in bir^ Indonesia o bibir, hibi, wiwi &c., Anstraliafi roundn, 

 niU'Iol, wiling, MalHgnsy mulufu Ac, Nicobar raitxu, raanoey; and 

 for CAeu/(|,AIalagafly has fi-fi (Asonea. pipi, papa <S;c») j Bnrmanpa, 

 Aiiam ma, Latin bnccfi, G«Ha Iwjko,, Kaiti baga, Ernb bag, Latin 

 m:ilaj Indonea pili, pit", paling, banga, b'^ngi, pingi &c. For 

 Nose, phi, piti, [jit Sn% anrl mii, mni, burn, mnni mondu, murh» 

 milk (I &c, are common. The Chinese phi, pi, correspond* 

 with the Samoiod« pile lipj Amo pctyni nm^t and the Torres St. 

 pirp, pifi, pichi none, and mit Up. The 9amoiede pni, pur*, puiyn, 

 piya &c. corresponds with iho A nam mui,, Nancowry moi, no^e. 



The whole series ia reproduced in the vocabulary for Ey*^^ I, 



