192 On this subject the analysis of Manee and other analogous African words for “Man.” See also Observations on the Algonguyn Dialects of North America
193 “Ansa, for Hansa,” supine of Hendo, whence “Pre-hendo” (_Latin_).—Valpy’s Etym. Latin Dict.
194 Apparently a compound of Eed or Ied, and Man-us.
195 Tene in this dialect is prefixed to the names of the senses generally. Law, for instance, is the distinctive name of “The Hand,” Thoun is that of “The Tongue,” obviously connected with “Tongue,” (_English_).
196 “Dem gall, Dein gall” (_Fulahs_ and _Phellatahs_, North Africa), seem to be compounds of these words, with another root.
197 Del emme (_Negro-land_), “The Tongue,” seems to be a compound of the second and third classes.
_ 198 Pehlwi_, “Hosuan.” The close connexion between the German and the Pehlwi, and the other dialects of Persia, is indisputable.
200 Hence, apparently, Lücko, Loko,—_South Africa_.
204 There are other analogous words,—Endschey, “Water,” _Negro-land_, Ente, “A Duck,” i.e. “A Water Fowl,” _German_.
_ 206 North America_ (_Azanax_), Eslenes.
207 Dour, Water, (_Welsh_); Jura, “The Sea,” (_Lettish._) Ejern (_Abyssinian_), “Water,” seems also to be connected with “Tschur,” “Jura,” &c.
208 Many examples serve to show that the names of Streams, &c., in Gaul, as preserved by the French, are in many instances more faithful transcripts of the original Celtic appellations than the names preserved by Latin writers.
209 Like the Greek, Ouranoi, “A _singular-plural_.”
210 Omitted in previous Analysis: Araiáni, “Heaven” (_Fetu_); Ouran-os, “Heaven” (_Greek_); Enniba, Eniba [above], “Eye.” [See Appendix A, pp. 42, 43.] Njame, see Djau, “Heaven,” “Air” (_Sanscrit_); Ada, “Day” (_Fetu_); from Edja, “Fire,” Egwju, “Sun” (_Fetu_).
211 Also A.nah, “To live,” (Anok I.)—_Egypt._
212 The great majority of the African words for the Nose (a class not included in Appendix A) have been explained in other parts of this work.