ENGLISH. TALATUI. SAN RAPHAEL.

_man_ sawe lamantiya.

_woman_ esuu kulaish.

_father_ tata api.

_daughter_ tele ai.

_head_ tikit molu.

_ear_ _alok_ _alokh_.

_eye_ wilai shuta.

_nose_ _uk_ _huke_.

_mouth_ hube lakum.

_hand_ _iku_ _akue_.

_foot_ subei koio.

_sun_ _hi_ _hi_.

_day_ _hi_ umu _hi_.

_night_ ka-_wil_ _wal_ay uta.

_fire_ _wike_ _waik_.

_water_ _kik_ _kiik_.

_stone_ sawa lupoii.

_bird_ lune, ti kakalis.

_house_ _kodja_ _koitaya_.

_one_ _kenate_ _kenai_.

_two_ _oyo_-ko _oza_.

_three_ _teli_-ko _tula_-ka.

_four_ oiçu-ko wiag.

_five_ kassa-ko kenekus.

_six_ temebo patirak.

_seven_ kanikuk (?) _sic_ semlawi.

_eight_ kauinda wusuya.

_nine_ ooi umarask.

_ten_ ekuye kitshish.

North of San Francisco, at least along the coast, we have no

vocabularies of any language undoubtedly and exclusively Californian.

Thus, the Lutuami, the Shasti and Palaik are, in all probability,

common to California and Oregon. Of each of these languages Mr. Hale

has given us a vocabulary. The Lutuami live on the headwaters of the

river and lake Tlamatl, or Clamet, conterminous on the south-east

with the Palaiks, and on the south-west with the Shasti. The affinity

between the Palaik and Lutuami seems to be somewhat greater than that

between the Lutuami and Shasti.

And now we have gone _round_ California; for, conterminous, on the

east, with the Lutuami and Shasti are the Wihinast and Paduca with whom

we began, and it is only by the comparatively narrow strip of country

occupied by the three tribes just enumerated that the great Paduca

area is separated from the Pacific. How far the Shasti and Palaik

areas extend in the direction of the head-waters of the Sacramiento

is uncertain. A separate language, however, seems to be represented

by a vocabulary, collected by Mr. Dana from the Indians who lie about

250 miles from its mouth. From the Lutuami, the Shasti, the Palaik,

and Jakon, northwards, and from the Pujuni, Talatui and other dialects

lower down the river, it seems distinct. It is just more like the Jakon

than any other form of speech equally distant. Neither is it Shoshoni:--

Opuscula: Essays chiefly Philological and Ethnographical · 第 261 / 493 题