 | James Cowles Prichard - Anthropology - 1847 - 602 pages
...that point Mr. Gallatin is inclined to the same opinion. The affinities are few and remote, but there is a similarity in the general termination of syllables,...We have not a sufficient knowledge of the grammar or language of the Iroquois to decide the question. The affinity on which Mr. Gallatin rests his opinion... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - America - 1891 - 530 pages
...with that author, yet he does not formally refer Cheroki to that family, concluding that " We have uot a sufficient knowledge of the grammar, and generally of the language of the Five Nations, or of the Wyaudots, to decide that question. '" Mr. Hale was the first to give formal expression to his belief... | |
 | Horatio Hale - Indians of North America - 1883 - 46 pages
...on this point I am inclined to be of the same opinion. The affinities are few and remote, but there is a similarity in the general termination of syllables,...and generally of the language, of the Five Nations to decide that question." The difficulty arising from this lack of knowledge is now removed; and with... | |
 | America - 1883 - 406 pages
...on this point I am inclined to be of the same opinion. The affinities are few and remote, but there is a similarity in the general termination of syllables,...and generally of the language, of the Five Nations to decide that question. " The difficulty arising from this lack of knowledge is now removed; and with... | |
 | American Philological Association - Philology - 1885 - 558 pages
...individuals fully conversant with one or several of the dialects involved. Gallatin states : " There is a similarity in the general termination of syllables,...accent, which has struck some of the native Cherokees." Mr. Hale was enabled to arrive at his result only by possessing better and fuller information on both... | |
 | Cyrus Thomas - Indians of North America - 1889 - 86 pages
...opinion. The affinities are few and remote, but there is a similarity in the general termination of the syllables, in the pronunciation and accent, which has struck some of the native Cherokees. * * * The difficulty arising from this lack of knowledge is now removed, and with it all uncertainty... | |
 | William Henry Holmes - Indian textile fabrics - 1889 - 714 pages
...affinities are few and remote, but there is a similarity in the general termination of the syllables, iu the pronunciation and accent, which has struck some of the native Cherokees. * * * The difficulty arising from this lack of knowledge is now removed, and with it all uncertainty... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of Ethnology - America - 1891 - 540 pages
...to agree with that author, yet he does not formally refer Cheroki to that family, concluding that " We have not a sufficient knowledge of the grammar,...Nations, or of the Wyandots, to decide that question.'" Mr. Hale was the first to give formal expression to his belief in the affinity of the Cheroki to Iroquois.5... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - Cherokee Indians - 1891 - 548 pages
...to agree with that author, yet he does not formally refer Cheroki to that family, concluding that " We have not a sufficient knowledge of the grammar,...Nations, or of the Wyandots, to decide that question."' Mr. Hale was the first to give formal expression to his belief in the affinity of the Cheroki to Iroquois.... | |
 | John Wesley Powell - Foreign Language Study - 1891 - 610 pages
...to agree with that author, yet he does not formally refer Cheroki to that family, concluding that " We have not a sufficient knowledge of the grammar,...the Five Nations, or of the Wyandots, to decide that question."4 Mr. Hale was the first to give formal expression to his belief in the affinity of the Cheroki... | |
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Americana, refers to the opinion expressed by Barton, and although he states that he is inclined to agree with that author, yet he does not formally refer Cheroki to that family, concluding that " We have not a sufficient knowledge of the grammar, and... 
