_Eye_ lepe-na
_Ear_ pelverata
_Elbow_ rowella
_Foot_ langa-na
_Fist_ trew
_Head_ pathe-na-naddi
_Hair_ cetha-na
_Hand_ anama-na = nema-da, Brumer I.
_Knee_ nannabena-na
_Leg_ lathana-ma
_Teeth_ yan-na = yinge-da, Brierly I.
_Tongue_ me-na = mime-na, Brumer I.
_Chin_ came-na
_Neck_ lepera
_Breast_ wagley
Here, the number of other words ending in _na_ is very considerable;
so considerable that, if it were not for the cumulative evidence
derived from other quarters, it would be doubtful whether the =na=
could legitimately be considered as a possessive affix at all. It may,
however, be so even in the present instance.
To these we may add two lists from the Lobo and Utanata dialects of the
south-western coast of New Guinea.