Rice, boiled | nasi | băgās Sugar | gula | Oil | miniak | lanah Milk | susu | Flesh | daging | sapu Boil | rebus | Broil | goring | Salt | garam | timūs Clothes | pakei-an | Earring | krabu | Chawat | chawat | bilad House | rumah | wali Wood | kayu | Posts | tiang (rumah) | Door | pintu | Ladder | tangga | Bed | tumpat tidor | tūrūgan Mat | tikar | dŭmpas Box | peti | kaban Road | jalan | malakau Bridge | jambātan | Bow | panah | Arrow | anak panah | Spear | tombak | bangkau Sword | pedang | Chopping-knife| parang | puduk Boat | prahu | awang Canoe | sampan | Spirit | hantu | Man | lakilaki | mama Woman | perampuan | babai Husband | laki | karūma Wife | bini | karūma Father | bapa | ama Mother | ma | ina Grandfather | nenek | Child | anak | wata Son | anak laki- | wata mama | laki | Daughter | anak per- | wata babai | ampuan | Brother | sudara laki- | pegari mama | laki | Sister | sudara per- | pegari babai | ampuan | Old | tuah | lukus Young | muda | meñguda Boy | budak | wata Girl | anak dara | raga THE END. London: Printed by SMITH, ELDER & CO., Little Green Arbour Court, Old Bailey, E.C. FOOTNOTES: [1] Trusan, means a passage connecting one stream with another, or a short cut joining two reaches of the same stream. [2] I may remark here that the map I had with me had been constructed during my former journeys, and I verified it as I proceeded. [3] The Murut tribe, who formerly inhabited the Madalam branch of the Limbang, and occupied the country round the base of the mountain of Molu. [4] A pikul is 133⅓ lb. [5] A gantang is six pints. [6] Gray shirtings. [7] There are two ranges, which explain why I was so puzzled by the different appearances presented by these mountains. In fact, it was only afterwards I discovered that in ascending the Trunan we had got under the “_child_ of Molu” as it is called by the Malays; had we continued ascending the Madalam, we should have found ourselves under the great peak.