_Arawak._ _Tapuya._ _Tupi._ _Kiriri._ Man, wadili, { samnaha, } apyaba, klöh. { waha, } Woman, hiaeru, zokna, cunhá, kütsi. Sun, haddali, taru te mu, curasse, utschih. Moon, katti, kmuniak, jaçi, cayacu. Fire, hikkihi, chompek, tatá, issuh. Water, wuini, muniā, hy, dzu. Head, krain, canga, tzambu. Eye, akussi, ketom, tesa, po-nubi. Ear, adikkehi, nunk-hōn, namby, benjen. Mouth, uelleru kuhu, nimā, juru, oriza. Nose, issirihi, kigin, iting, nambih. Tongue, uejehi, kzigiok, japecong, nunuh. Tooth, ari, { zhún, } ainha, dza. { yune, } Hand, uekabbu, po, ypo, mnssang. Foot, ukutti, po, py, bouih. House, bahü, kjiemm, oka, era, bate. 1, abba, pogik, jebe, bihe. 2, biama, nom, mucuing, wachani. 3, kabbuhin, tscho caorhu, musapui, wachani dikie. 4, bibiti, iapes chacoron, erundi. 5, abbatekabbe, nonhoron. The four chief stocks of the eastern Amazon region present a fundamental diversity both in vocabulary and grammar. The Arawak is shown as it is, as current in Guiana and along the northern affluents of the Amazon; the Tapuya is in the dialect of the Botocudos, as presented by Dr. Paul Ehrenreich; the Tupi is the “lingua geral” of Brazil; and the Kiriri is from the _Arte_ of Mamiani. In most of the South Atlantic stocks the numerals are imperfectly developed, all quantities above three being usually expressed by compound words. DIALECTS OF THE ARAWAK STOCK.