_Cry_ kaáh keyya
_Drink_ itanna tanha
_Hail_ katelst koudat
_Knee_ kakeek chiskoohka
_Lake_ aaka nanoak
_Lips_ kahaka hlukha
_Man_ chakleyh shook
_Spark_ heeklya chatalahi
_Wind_ keelhcha kyaeek
Now, by taking in the Eskimo of the Aleutian Islands, this list might
be doubled; and by dealing with the Kenay as Eskimo, it might be
trebled.
Again, by attempting to fix the points whereat the Eskimo language
ceases, and the Kolooch tongue begins, we may get further evidence that
the difference between them is exaggerated; since the languages passed
by gradual transitions into each other.
What follows, moreover, is cumulative evidence towards the same
conclusion.
Over and above the vocabularies collected by Mr Tolmie that have
already been dealt with, there is a seventeenth, viz. the _Tunghaas_.
This is stated in Dr Scouler's accompanying paper to be the most
northern dialect with which the Hudson's Bay traders come in contact.
It is also stated to be Sitcan; and that truly.