On the subjectivity of certain classes in Ethnology 138
General principles of philological classification and the value
of groups, with particular reference to the Languages
of the Indo-European Class 143
Traces of a bilingual town in England 152
On the Ethnological position of certain tribes on the Garrow
hills 153
On the transition between the Tibetan and Indian Families
in respect to conformation 154
On the Affinities of the Languages of Caucasus with the
monosyllabic Languages 156
On the Tushi Language 168
On the Name and Nation of the Dacian king Decebalus,
with notices of the Agathyrsi and Alani 175
On the Language of Lancashire under the Romans 180
On the Negrito Languages 191
On the general affinities of the Languages of the oceanic
Blacks 216
Remarks on the Vocabularies of the Voyage of the Rattlesnake 223
On a Zaza Vocabulary 242
On the Personal Pronouns and Numerals of the Mallicollo
and Erromango Languages, by the Rev. C. Abraham 245
On the Languages of the Oregon Territory 249
On the Ethnography of Russian America 266
Miscellaneous contributions to the Ethnography of North
America 275
On a short Vocabulary of the Loucheux Language, by J.
A. Isbister 299
On the Languages of New California 300
On certain Additions to the ethnographical philology of
Central America, with remarks on the so-called Astek
Conquest of Mexico 317
Note upon a paper of the Hon. Captain Fitzroy on the Isthmus
of Panama 323
On the Languages of Northern, Western and Central America 326