hui, Anam m hoi, hoi naTn, * IvJitu pti, po, Ahom po-u^a, Dgorla Chutia 

 ti'pe— dii-ra/Kuiiilj<*jfln po-pe, 8iloiiir |wt, • - + : 



T)te laWal U tlot ii3<h1 in Tiliet jL^ :i imuie fortba tTw only trti^'»> 



Tilwt:in nidkul wim*'. Wmii ttie iilbilnut ("i). These in bid nr& 

 ohvidn^Ty f^f iwcondstrv sowthern: oriu'in. The various forms mn yiiA.Ay ; 

 tJiedifRjrtMit riin'eiit inotliJ^^'.itinns of the labia! m:it»culiiii; v<iot, ^n(\ rp w^i^i 

 of th«m iirt? al-^u used as ituiiie.'*, or elemt'iit.'* of jiiiui'*,s for f!if C-ff, Ct//Vj 

 Bnft/l'H; Mi^ffftHt, ILn^.ff muX Mott/.r)/, Matt;' of thf *\\;iWt-^ *ha' use 

 the labial fur the Ctont retain the proper sibilant rnrit of Tibetfflt- X\\it Ctiv, 

 and in fnrma and rombinatiiin!:* idtMirimil with thont* ^^nrront in othof* 

 sauthom dialects, or in Tibetan, f<*r the Goat. Tims Ti-nirsa, No^uun*^ 

 tttid Khari liave n«-buii|j:, /m-UifiLr for the Goflf^ hnt n'a*<\, h^-.^, ma-^n 

 f(ir the CoiiK Thf :<rtnie r<?niark npjiltt^s tn the hqiiid <|nrtlitivi». Thnsi 

 wh»Ip Kyrtii and Kwm have only tik-tir, kc-tntf kf-l fur tht' 6^f»«f, th«y 

 ret^iin tfie TiUtjto-Ciatigetiy forms cba-Ttt, st-ra, t^^a^ »hn-rA, iw iiaraei^ 

 for the 0<m, ' ^ 



The Chiu^e v^^wipTt yf^l^j J" of -shan ypiirt-r, t.^n yf'nnsr, 



rfian yanjr^ ti«aii yan^r &f. initi younpr Sec.) npiw-ars t<i he f(i mil is 



Annrn du-nnpr, tlii-niiir, (Ihown), Til*- common native term is- dr. 



4. Jili ffl-khyen, Nam^au^ kien, Kapiffi ken> 



5. Khoibu hinfr-npin. 



6. An^nnn /r-nu, M. A, tif-^m. This ajipears to be thefpm. root iiae4 

 snhfltfltitively. The Jiurmim 1111% uwa CoiV (Ohinese) han some resem- 

 blance to it. * 



Obs. Tho l-ltmindo-CIiini^HHcr m\mi'» that nre nimilar to tht! TiJ>etarf 

 do not appear have Ijfeen derived frum any win^rle Tilif tun diah^ct. 'Jhi^y 

 reproduce all the Tibt'tan forms, antl mu^t lie considered very urchtiitf; 

 The llhotirtu secondary f irm ni in only found in the Himalayan vocalm-^ 

 larieii, in whiJj it i^ proliubly mi>drrii. 'llie Kimnti chben^w/r i« th(i 

 foil iJhotian name fli-htly m<idi|ii'd, the vowt l bt iiiii' simihtr to fhs 

 llorpu c-hln^. The pri'vulent nhilairt in the i^ivith is pro highly t^ifun. The 

 paucity of names oontaiidng- thl.s root io iwnarkabU? when ili* peri^ifitence 

 m idl the Tibetim dial^ota iti oon^idf jfd . I'rom the greut [dioufJio ranfr^ 

 of the Itthiid nanjps, the peculiaritii's of mme^ and the .ser\ iles annexed td 

 sevend, it apptiirs that ffie laljiid bmune current us a isufefaiitire jiaine 

 lor tha Goat at a very cariy period, and in dialofti* tliat at^fpilied iir<^at ia- 

 iiaence. The itihihint ntot, in the mnnes in wJnch it survive.*, ha-» the la« 

 hial mase. pi»stf, in the. fr^rnir* mi, nia, be, iieti, bum. \\'n\i mi (Jhep.m;?, 

 and be Kumi, Kaiui, iien Aljor, th« ]»ievii1eni Matiipurian mi, me, menf*. 

 Yuma me, hi, Taring Misbmi bie, Mikir be, In^ Karen bin*, corrtwpond, 90 

 that tiU niay have derived from (Me Eiist (Saog'etic diitleet. The Na* 

 pa bun^, bi>u«r» is probably ifiuted to tlie Aka bain, and il appe!n'^l to fiflv§ 

 been the oriy;mfll of the iiodo bar, bur, th« older form of which is pre»ai-v- 

 ed in the Mrutic pun. TW Alijhn and Sinijplio, Jlon, Tung-tlm and Vumit 

 p[U, is* a distinct tomi, jierhaps derived fi«m TUiet by the Iraivadi route, Hh^d 

 other peouiiar Sitan — irawadS vocable*. It iK-eurs in Tboolm in the foi'ijl 

 ■ffaJ ( ilunkey fl'tt/'Si), and in idl the foi ins in other Uhraindian mimes. 



Tlie Ijiu ujid Kambojau named app<^iir to hav* b«en derived frojia th« 

 KftMii^Vuina me, l>e, 



- ♦ So tli«* Arun^ Kuga uaine of tiia Jdi-thun, bui tan^,'- {ImJ'tdw ^tir 

 is hwi ill Anij-ami, <i 



