ARABIAN AND PERSIAN ADMIXTURE IN THE INCA LANGUAGE, ETC. 247 
Next we will ask what does the name Teva mean ? Well, in 
the mouth of a Javanese mariner the word would appear as 
Dcva or Dcvak, and would denote a Brahmin or high-class 
Hindoo, also a man of the Kayath class, the son of a Kshatriya 
father and a Suddra mother, i.e., of a patrician father and 
plebian mother. J ust such a term might well be applied to the 
descendants of Javanese chiefs who married Tahitian women. 
So now we have established one of our stepping-stones pretty 
fairly. 
Someone may say — “ Are there any evidences of Javanese 
land-laws or institutions, and of Hindu speech in Hawaii ? ” 
I state with confidence, yes, there are. Which will prove beyond 
doubt the track of this migration. 
(Pelew, Robak, a chief. Hawaiian, Lopa, a farmer or 
vavasour. Sanskrit, Ropak, a planter. Eopa-na, to plant, till. 
Aka, tire eye. Sht, Ak. Manihini. Man- Hindi.) 
Before 1 go any further I must state that pure Malay names 
stud the map right up to Tahiti. 
In the Pelews we find Nyarut. Javanese Garni, an important 
town and district in Northern Java. 
In the East Carolines we find in Ponape the island and 
district of Chokack or Jokacli, Javanese Djokja, the islets Mutok 
and Paniau. (Javanese Muntok and Paniau.)* 
In the Marshall Islands we find the island Majura, of 
Javanese Madiera, the island that shuts in Surabaya harbour, 
the Aulis from which Manco, the mediaeval Javanese Agamem- 
non, set forth on his Polynesian Eiad, or rather Odyssey. In 
Hawaii we have the island names Kaunai and Molokai answering 
to the Molucca-Malay Tawai o Morotai. There is a large 
district called Bern in south-west Borneo, and an island called 
Peru in the Gilbert Group, half-way across to the land of the 
Inca, the Llama and the Alpaca. And here is a curious fact, 
explain it away who can. The two first key-words I found 
showing the Malay element in Peruvian were the words : 
Malay — Fulu, Plmru, a feather Inca. Plmru, and the Malay 
Mangko, a pottery bowl. Gilbert Islands, Mangko. Peruvian, 
Mangka : Manka, etc.f 
The key was applied. The rusty wards turned slowly in the 
* Both the chief’s language and common language or Penape is full of 
Javanese words ( Kumvcam , a king’s heard, Javanese Kumis, Alich a 
subject’s beard, Javanese Alts). 
t The above passage is somewhat obscure ; but as the author was 
changing his address it was found impossible to communicate with him, 
and the Editor is obliged to leave it as it stands. 
R 
