[90] Marchand’s Voyages, ii. 282.
[91] Remarks on Aboriginal Art in California and Queen Charlotte Islands, p. 118.
[92] The Lenape Stone: or the Indian and the Mammoth, by H. C. Mercer. New York, 1885, pp. 5, 17.
[93] Hommes fossiles et Hommes sauvages, p. 49.
[94] Hommes fossiles, etc., p. 46.
[95] Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, ii. 75.
[96] “Aboriginal Monuments,” etc., p. 76.
[97] Proceedings of Hamilton Association, i. 54.
[98] Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, xxii. 82.
[99] The Rev. Mark Pattison, according to one biographer, Mr. Althaus, had cultivated a habit of reticence, till it became one of his most marked characteristics. His usual response to any remark was “Ah”; but his biographer adds: “It was interesting to observe of what a variety of shades of meaning that characteristic ejaculation ‘Ah’ was capable. Many times it was his sole answer. Mostly it signified that something had aroused his interest; sometimes it conveyed approval, sometimes surprise, sometimes doubt; sometimes it was said in a way that indicated he did not wish to express himself on the point in question.”