[45] Latin levir (devir), Greek δαηρ.
[46] Or that, this.
[47] The full exposition of this doctrine is in the present writer's ethnological edition of the "Germania" of Tacitus; v. Æstyi.
[48] Taken from the Appendix to Captain Cunningham's "History of the Sikhs."
[49] Captain Postans, in "Transactions of Ethnological Society," who, along with Sir H. Pottinger, is my chief authority.
[50] For a description of these parts see Major Edwardes' "Year on the Punjâb Frontier."
[51] The best account of the Brahúi is to be found in Sir H. Pottinger's Travels.
[52] In the sixth century, B.C. according to the Buddhist chronology.
[53] Such, at least, is the opinion of the author of "Christianity in Ceylon," Sir E. Tennent.
[54] Names explained in Chapter iii.