[34] Not necessarily with many syllables, but with more than one—hyper-mono-syllabic.
[35] Observe—not of the island of Ceylon.
[36] Of Orissa.
[37] The Cashmírian of Cashmír is in this predicament. It is not safe to say that it is Hindu rather than Persian, or Paropamisan—a term which will soon find its explanation.
[38] From the town of Dioscurias, in which Pliny says business was carried on through 130 interpreters—so numerous were the languages and dialects.
[39] The Phasis, Tshorok, &c.
[40] The Kur and Aras.
[41] The Irôn and Mizjeji.
[42] From Moorcroft’s Travels in the Himalayan Provinces, and Vigne’s Cashmír.
PRINTED BY RICHARD TAYLOR,
RED LION COURT, FLEET STREET.