[26]. Charlevoix, ‘Nouvelle France,’ vol. vi. p. 51.
[27]. Irving, ‘Astoria,’ vol. ii. ch. v.
[28]. Milton and Cheadle, ‘North West Passage by Land,’ p. 241; Waitz, vol. iii. pp. 74-6.
[29]. ‘Early History of Mankind,’ p. 187.
[30]. Schoolcraft, ‘Algic Res.,’ vol. i. p. 50.
[31]. Steller, ‘Kamtschatka,’ p. 272.
[32]. See G. Campbell, ‘Ethnology of India,’ in Journ. As. Soc. Bengal, 1866 part ii.
[33]. J. Bailey, ‘Veddahs,’ in Tr. Eth. Soc., vol. ii. p. 278; see vol. iii. p. 70; Knox, ‘Historical Relation of Ceylon,’ London, 1681, part iii. chap. i. See A. Thomson, ‘Osteology of the Veddas,’ in Journ. Anthrop. Inst. 1889, vol. xix. p. 125; L. de Zoysa, ‘Origin of Veddas,’ in Journ. Ceylon Branch Royal Asiatic Soc., vol. vii.; B. F. Hartshorne in Fortnightly Rev., Mar. 1876. [Note to 3rd edition.]
[34]. Journ. Ind. Archip., vol. i. pp. 295-9; vol. ii. p. 237.
[35]. For the connexion between the Aztec language and the Sonoran family extending N. W. toward the sources of the Missouri, see Buschmann, ‘Spuren der Aztekischen Sprache im Nördlichen Mexico,’ &c., in Abh. der Akad. der Wissensch, 1854; Berlin, 1859; also Tr. Eth. Soc., vol. ii. p. 130. For the connexion between the Natchez and Maya languages see Daniel G. Brinton, in ‘American Historical Magazine,’ 1867, vol. i. p. 16; and ‘Myths of the New World,’ p. 28.