The pronouns are very difficult to classify. The author, however, arranges them in five divisions, of which two are demonstrative, two mixed, or partaking of the possessive nature, and one reciprocal or reflective. The first, which is prefixed solely to active or transitive verbs, or used as a relative, is declined as follows:— Ten, I; Toon, We; Tech, Thou; Teex, Ye; Lay, He. Loob, They. The second is suffixed to all tenses of neuter or substantive verbs, except the present and imperfect. It also serves as an objective when following an active verb, and, joined with a past participle, forms a neuter verb. It is thus declined:— En, I; On, We; Ech, Thou; Ex, Ye; Laylo, He. Ob, They. The two demonstrative and possessive pronouns are as follows:— In, I, or mine; Ca, We, or ours; A, Thou, or thine; A ex, Ye, or yours; U, He, or his. V ob, They, or theirs. The numerous and delicate distinctions between these last, as shown by the author in many examples, would be fatiguing to the reader were they set forth at length. It is enough to remark here, that the first is used in the conjugation of certain tenses of the verbs, and the second in certain others; and that, as a possessive, the first is used before nouns beginning with a consonant, and the second before those commencing with a vowel. The reciprocal or reflective pronoun is declined as follows:— Inba, Myself; Caba, Ourselves; A ba, Thyself; A ba ex, Yourselves; U ba, Himself. U ba ob, Themselves. This is used precisely as in English: thus, _cimzah_, to kill; _cimzahba_, to kill one’s _self_. The verbs are divided into four conjugations; of which the first comprehends all absolute or neuter verbs. The verbs of the other conjugations are all active or transitive, but are rendered passive by being conjugated after the first conjugation; whence all passive verbs may be said likewise to be embraced under this form. All verbs of this conjugation, with a few exceptions, terminate, in the infinitive, in the letter _l_, and are of more than one syllable. The perfect tense ends always in _i_, and the future in _c_. We give a few examples, to show the symmetry of the arrangement of the Spanish grammarian. Etppizanhal, etppizanhi, etppitzanhac, to resemble; Elel, eli, elec, to burn; Hatzpahal, hatzpahi, hatzpahac, to separate; Mankinhal, mankinhi, mankinhac, to persevere; Uenel, ueni, uenec, to sleep; Xanhal, xanhi, xanac, to delay.