 | Stephen Denison Peet, J. O. Kinnaman - America - 1896 - 666 pages
...previous quotation: "Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the languages of the Ameiican Indians to favor the conjecture (for it is nothing else), which derives the race from eastern Asia." Whether, or not, any portion of the aborigines was derived from the Basques or people of Europe does... | |
 | Horatio Hale - Indians of North America - 1883 - 46 pages
...Algonkins seem to point to Hudson's Bay and the coast of Labrador. The Dakota stock had its oldest branch east of the Alleghanies, and possibly (if the...structure manifests a near likeness to the Indian tongues. Alone of all the races of the old continent the Basques or Euskarians of northern Spain and... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - Anthropology, Prehistoric - 1883 - 44 pages
...philologist, Mr. Horatio Hale, in his " Indian Migrations, as evidenced by language," after remarking that there is nothing in the language of the American Indians to favour the conjecture of an origin from Eastern Asia, thus proceeds : — " But in Western Europe one... | |
 | Canadian Institute - 1884 - 508 pages
...Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the languages of the American Indians to favour the conjecture (for it is nothing else) which derives the race from Eastern Asia." I venture on the contrary to assert that there is no philologist worthy of the name who, having carefully... | |
 | Canadian Institute - 1887 - 560 pages
...sister-department of the science of man, Horatio Hale, the distinguished American philologist, declares that " Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the language of the American Indians to favour the conjecture (for it is nothing else) which derives the race from Eastern Asia," (Indian Migrations... | |
 | Canadian Institute - Learned institutions and societies - 1888 - 308 pages
...sister-department of the science of man, Horatio Hale, the distinguished American philologist, declares that " Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the language of the American Indians to favour the conjecture (for it is nothing else) which derives the race from Eastern Asia," (Indian Migrations... | |
 | Stephen Denison Peet, J. O. Kinnaman - America - 1896 - 408 pages
...statement in the previous quotation : " Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the languages of the American Indians to favor the conjecture (for...else), which derives the race from eastern Asia." Whether, or not, any portion of the aborigines was derived from the Basques or people of Europe does... | |
 | 1905 - 388 pages
...and to preserve it constantly exact and in good working order, must be prodigious. Mr Hale also said: Philologists are well aware that there is nothing...nothing else) which derives the race from eastern Asia. P,ut in HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK IROQUOIS 137 western Europe one community is known to exist, speaking... | |
 | Iroquois Indians - 1905 - 388 pages
...to preserve it constantly exact and in good working order, must be prodigious. Mr Hale also said : Philologists are well aware that there is nothing...nothing else) which derives the race from eastern Asia. P>ut in western Europe one community is known to exist, speaking a language which in its general structure... | |
 | Louise Welles Murray - Athens (Pa.) - 1908 - 710 pages
...be descendants of the lost tribe of Israel. The eminent Canadian philologist, Horatio Hale, says : "Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the language of the Amerinds to favor the coming of the race from Eastern Asia, but the Basques of Northern Spain and... | |
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Philologists are well aware that there is nothing in the language of the American Indians to favor the conjecture (for it is nothing else), which derives the race from eastern Asia. But in western Europe one community is known to exist, speaking a language... 
