_Arms_ too nima-ngo
_Back_ urimi rusuko-ngo
_Beard_ minooro
_Belly_ imauw kamboro-ngo
_Breast-female_ auw } gingo-ngo
_Breast-male_ paiety}
_Cheeks_ awamu wafiwirio-ngo
_Ears_ ianie
_Eyebrows_ matata-ngo-waru
_Eyes_ mame matatoto-ngo
_Fingers_ nima-nga-sori
_Foot_ mouw kai-ngo
_Hands_ toe-mare nima-ngo-uta
_Hair_ oeirie mono-ng-furu
_Head_ oepauw mono-ngo or umum
_Knee_ iripu kai-ngo-woko
_Mouth_ irie orie-ngo
_Nose_ birimboe sikaio-ngo
_Neck_ ema gara-ng
_Tongue_ mare kario-ngo
_Thigh_ ai willanima
_Teeth_ titi riwoto-ngo
_Toes_ nisora
Finally, we have the long, and evidently compound forms of the Corio,
Colack, and other Australian dialects; long and evidently compound
forms which no hypothesis so readily explains as that of the possessive
adjunct; a phenomenon which future investigation may shew to be equally
Oceanic and American.