ETOX'OLOGT OF TIJE I NDO PACIFIC ISLANDS. 



Mulung and TiiUliinir rflh-lrn {yak~]a.n/tn/^er, ynk Jumrl), 



I faro jn-cliok, L'hup-laj: (diiik-iyii^ A««</, h^-Hiok lcaf). 



Taying^ ^fishmi wj-irruij^'-, w-*rr*>hj Biirm^.n kliifi, kh jc, Kiranti M-khuro. 



Ttijha Misihmi m-jf>-l!',j AF>or (■(-If, Siii^- ;»ho k-goi ir. 



Murmi i.Yt-lc, Ncwar /ite-li; Guruxit^- M^f-le, Mugar rai-hil, Suiiwar 



- The Tibeton las- Affwrf is fotmd as jfwoif in Ma iagii, Lepcba dinn^-liok, 

 Linibu Iaiii!:-<3a]>iii.', Munni Im-ly. 

 4. Aiig*aiut «*]ilu; rt'iilii, Kurnnf;" o/ia-pi. 



MnmniJ^ Soii^j'Hu, Lu.;upi(a phui, Chainpliuiig- fl-phai; Bodo ya-paa, 

 Klioiliii u'aug'j Ivjau pat, 



Bme. 



The old Bliotian rus-//*^ \a found iir Takpa ro^-jm rfnj without the suffix 

 in Mttgtir, tjmivvjr . nd L'lii'piin;,'-, Tht; iruiTOit XM-ko is iound tn Manyak 

 ru-Mu ftnd >J mipuri a-Tu-kaii. The tlyanm:? ,<i//(/'rhu ia also Manipuri 

 sfl-ni. The Lau duk, nuk is proba'Jy referable tu" the Mftcyak fonn. 



Names of Famit^y and Social RnuiTioxs. 



The Bxiull vocabuJarita only confciin the nomea for Matt, Fatht^r and 

 MothfT, *, . 



Afan is rni in Bluvtian, mi' in Takpn, and *?V-roi iu Gvanntpr. llorpa hsw 

 ry-zih, Thuehn nii, and iJaiiyak chhuh. It is probable tliat the Jlorrm zih id 

 JuaiM-aditu* ainl niit|i"eueriL", a.i it oi;curs vi 'ith u muac. pmver iu the fllanvak 

 n^-zi and Tliochii zyah If nil , Mi is uonimon iu the lUtraindo-Giuij^etic 

 Voeabular.ea, 



1st, }^enencvillv, as* in Bliotian and Gyanmg, varring in form to I>i, wi,— - 

 e.g. Newar mi-jang irmtij mi-sa wmuun, ]im'm&ns&-mi ffirly Sinf^^jho ai-wi 

 ffirl, Gaio na-i'hek /effe, Miri mi-yeug' /vije, mi-mo ivmim^ Bodo bi-M 

 9vi/€j\)l-mix wttthrr. 



2d, with a feminine application. Kimn mi vwtlur, Khamti nie//jr/ (Dbi- 

 mal be-jan 6.7//), Midhuii tnia /tw/iuUj Siam tua^mi feuj. of animale (tua- 

 ]io male.-^), Miihmi k-mai tomnunj Anam moi, fern, uf birdn, Mikhr a-pe 

 iem. of aiiimala &c. 



The wibiljmt has a niaseoline sspplication in the Bo^io ft/-;*liai Itiisband ; 

 Siamese ehai, Khamti sau m(in \ i\unu xchm. mau^ Pwo Kana //-^Ita vfmi> 

 The Taii{i;khul ptt-sa. and Kaisia ^en-so wan h proljably nho ina^. 

 and not ffeneriu. Ihe Jlanyak chholi is a co^iat« rt»ot, (wmp. *;ho Ostiak), 



The Tliuchu nil is Cliine^e nan, nen, man { vir ), lang husbnmL The 

 root^occura with the mase. nower in the Bhotiait pa-la father and it is 

 very common in the I'ltminao^Uan^etic vocobuiariea & masculine root 

 and' servile, Wth for man and the inferiur ammala. 



The Vr'ord invfithtriA phu in Bhotian wr ^ pa-la ap., ff-pa in Ilorpa, 

 Manyak and Talcpa, tu-^e Gvarunjr and iii in Thochtu That for matmr 

 ia a-mu in Bhotiaii, llorpa, ^liuiyitk and Tnkpa, to-nw in Gyarunj^ and 

 ouiaThocbu. The Bhotiau nrnsv. and fern. moti», posttixca and prefixed 

 in b, p, V and in in, ai'e the eanie words fta tliose ufted for fnthtr and ■ntO' 

 thiit. In the south'-rn voi^bularieis tliey are almost uiiiv(.r:*ul with aimilar 

 m(»ainnir* s^ncl fo notions, and with various ciianfj-eii of form. In several 

 4jf the (iialeetd tliey arn now delimtives absolute as in Bliotian. The masc. 

 apphcatioii of bi/pa, fn, va, hi, bti, ho, bu kn\ and the ft*m- of ma, mo, 

 mvij mif ute, id eommou to luo^it formations in Che world] and must 



