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Vocabulary of 
interest and sympathy upon those missionaries who are 
engaged in the difficult task of reclaiming these savages. 
It may once more be remarked, that from the vocabulary 
compiled by them is derived almost all the information 
which this paper may contain. 
Subjoined is a list of the terms of family relationship, 
omitted in their proper place. It is probably defective 
in several points ; but its abundance contrasted with the 
total absence of words, such as God, judge, chief, ser¬ 
vant, kc. is worthy of remark. 
Yerlitta. Father. 
JVangkitta . Mother. 
Kan(jallangalia. Parent, mother. 
Tukkuangki . Mother of many children. 
Tuhkupurlaitya. Mother of two children. 
Tukkupetinna. Having no children. 
Wikandi. A father whose child is dead. 
Warring a, or Warnpi. A fatherless son, 
* Maityukka. A fatherless daughter. 
Muranye. A mother whose child is dead. 
Ipiti. A child whose mother is dead. 
Bukkilya. A father who is dead. 
Ycrlinna , or Ngubba. A husband. 
Yangarra, or Karto. A wife. 
Yampinna. A widower. 
Tuinya . A widow. 
Yunga. A brother—eldest brother only. 
Panyappi . A younger brother or sister. 
Ngarna . A sister. Mama , or manna. 
Willo. One whose eldest brother ( yunga) is dead. 
Karrahi. One whose brother ( panyappi ) is dead. 
Barkauwillo . One whose sister is dead. 
Kartammeru , or Kuycta . First-born 
