[349] Mueller, Sprachwissenschaft, III. ii. p. 64.  The next seven scales are from op. cit., pp. 80, 137, 155, 182, 213.

[350] Pott, Zaehlmethode, p. 83.

[351] Op. cit., p. 83,—­Akari, p. 84; Circassia, p. 85.

[352] Mueller, Sprachwissenschaft, II. i. p. 140.

[353] Pott, Zaehlmethode, p. 87.

[354] Mueller, Sprachwissenschaft, II. ii. p. 346.

[355] Op. cit., III. i. p. 130.

[356] Man, E.H., “Brief Account of the Nicobar Islands,” Journ.  Anthr.  Inst., 1885, p. 435.

[357] Wells, E.R., Jr., and Kelly, J.W., “Eng.  Esk. and Esk.  Eng.  Vocab.,” Bureau of Education Circular of Information, No. 2, 1890, p. 65.

[358] Petitot, E., Vocabulaire Francaise Esquimau, p. lv.

[359] Boas, Fr., Proc.  Brit.  Ass.  Adv.  Sci., 1889, p. 857.

[360] Boas, Sixth Report on the Northwestern Tribes of Canada, p. 117.

[361] Boas, Fr., Fifth Report on the Northwestern Tribes of Canada, p. 85.

[362] Gallatin, Semi-Civilized Nations, p. 114.  References for the next two are the same.

[363] Bancroft, H.H., Native Races of the Pacific States, Vol.  II. p. 763.  The meanings are from Brinton’s Maya Chronicles, p. 38 et seq.

[364] Brinton, Maya Chronicles, p. 44.

[365] Simeon Remi, Dictionnaire de la langue nahuatl, p. xxxii.

[366] An error occurs on p. xxxiv of the work from which these numerals are taken, which makes the number in question appear as 279,999,999 instead of 1,279,999,999.

[367] Gallatin, “Semi-Civilized Nations of Mexico and Central America,” Tr.  Am.  Ethn.  Soc. Vol.  I. p. 114.

[368] Pott, Zaehlmethode, p. 89.  The Totonacos were the first race Cortez encountered after landing in Mexico.

[369] Op. cit., p. 90.  The Coras are of the Mexican state of Sonora.

[370] Gallatin, Semi-Civilized Nations, p. 114.

[371] Humboldt, Recherches, Vol.  II. p. 112.

[372] Squier, Nicaragua, Vol.  II. p. 326.

[373] Gallatin, Semi-Civilized Nations, p. 57.