Is included in _gone, destroyed. (Dakota_ I.)

Place the open left hand about a foot in front of the navel, pointing

obliquely forward toward the right, palm obliquely upward and

backward, and sweep the palm of the open right hand over it and about

a foot forward and to the right through a curve. All bare. (_Dakota_

IV.)

Another: Pass the ulnar side of the right index along the left index

several times from tip to base, while pronating and supinating the

latter. Some roll the right index over on its back as they move it

along the left. The hands are to be in front of the navel, backs

forward and outward, the left index straight and pointing forward

toward the right, the right index straight and pointing forward and

toward the left; the other fingers loosely closed. Represents a bush

bare of limbs. (_Dakota_ IV.)

Another: With the light hand pointing obliquely forward to the left,

the left forward to the right, palms upward, move them alternately

several times up and down, each time striking the ends of the fingers.

Or, the left hand being in the above position, rub the right palm in a

circle on the left two or three times, and then move it forward and to

the right. Rubbed out; that is all; it is all gone. (_Dakota_ IV.)

Pass the palm of the flat right hand over the left from the wrist

toward and off of the tips of the fingers. (_Dakota_ VI, VII, VIII;

_Ponka_ II; _Pani_ I.) Fig. 272.

[Illustration: Fig. 272.]

Brush the palm of the left hand from wrist to finger tips with the

palm of the right. (_Wyandot_ I.)

Another: Throw both hands outward toward their respective sides from

the breast. (_Wyandot_ I.)

Pass the flat right palm over the palm of the left hand from the wrist

forward over the fingers. (_Kaiowa_ I; _Comanche_ III; _Apache_ II;

_Wichita_ II.) "Wiped out."

Hold the left hand open, with the palm upward, at the height of the

elbow and before the body; pass the right quickly over the left, palms

touching, from the wrist toward the tips of the left, as if brushing

off dust. (_Apache_ I.)

_Deaf-mute natural signs_:

Place the hands near each other, palms downward, and move them

over and apart, bringing the palms upward in opposite directions.

(_Ballard_.)

Make a motion as in picking up something between the thumb and finger,

carry it to the lips, blow it away, and show the open hand. (_Wing_.)

_Australian sign_:

_Pannie_ (none or nothing). For instance, a native says _Bomako

ingina_ (give a tomahawk). I reply by shaking the hand, thumb, and all

fingers, separated and loosely extended, palm down. (_Smyth_, _loc.

cit._) Fig. 273.

[Illustration: Fig. 273.]

_Turkish sign_:

Blowing across open palm as though blowing off feathers; also means

"Nothing, nothing left." (_Barnum_.)

----, I have none.

_Deaf-mute natural signs_:

Expressed by the signs for none, after pointing to one's self.

(_Ballard_.)

Stretch the tongue and move it to and fro like a pendulum, then shake

the head as if to say "no." (_Ziegler_.)

---- Left. Exhausted for the present.

Hold both hands naturally relaxed nearly at arm's length before the

body, palms toward the face, move them alternately to and fro a few

inches, allowing the fingers to strike those of the opposite hand each

time as far as the second joint. (_Kaiowa_ I; _Comanche_ III; _Apache_

II; _Wichita_ II.) Cleaned out.

Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-1880, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 263-552 · 第 86 / 253 题