The Sansc. verb _gam_, to go, along with its allied forms, is formed on a simpler verb _gâ_, of the same meaning. To this I put the following. 1. _Holland._ The GOUW. Joins the Yssel. _Persia._ CHOES or CHO(ASPES)[26] ant. 2. _With the ending en._ _Germany._ GEWIN(AHA), 9th cent., now the JAHN(BACH). 3. _Compounded with ster, river._ _Asia Minor._ The CAYSTER and CESTRUS--here? The Sansc. _ikh_, to move, must, I think, contain the root of the following, though I find no derivatives in any sense nearer to that of water or river. 1. _Russia._ The IK. Two rivers. 2. _With the ending en._ _England._ ICENA (_Cod. Dip._) The ITCHEN. _France._ ICAUNA ant. The IONNE. 3. _With the ending el._ _Moravia._ The IGLA or IGL(AWA). _France._ The ECOLLE. Dep. Seine-et-Oise. From the Sansc. _dravas_, flowing, are derived, according to Bopp, the Drave and the Trave. The root-verb is, I presume, _drâ_, to move. Hence I have suggested, p. 37, may be the Welsh _dwr_, water. 1. _Scotland._ The TARF, several small rivers--here? _Germany._ DRAVUS, 1st cent. The DRAVE, Germ. DRAU. _Italy._ The TREBBIA. Joins the Po. 2. _With the ending en._ _Germany._ TRAVENA, 10th cent., now the TRAVE. TREWINA, 9th cent. The DRAN. DRONA, 9th cent. The DRONE. TRUNA, 7th cent. The TRAUN. _France._ The DRONNE. Joins the Isle. In the Sansc. _dram_, to move, to run, Gr. δρέμω, whence _dromedary_, &c., is to be found the root of the following. But _dram_, as I take it, is an interchanged form with the preceding _drav_, as _amon_ = _avon_, &c., _ante_. 1. _Scotland._ The TROME and the TRUIM. Inverness. _France._ The DROME and the DARME. _Belgium._ The DURME. _Germany._ The DARM, by Darmstadt. 2. _With the ending en._ _Norway._ The DRAMMEN. Christiania Fjord. Another word of the same meaning as the last, and perhaps allied in its root, is Sansc. _trag_, to run, Gr. τρέχω, Goth. _thragjan_. It will be observed that the above Greek verb mixes up in its tenses with the obsolete verb δρέμω of the preceding group. In all these words signifying to run there may be something of rapidity, though I am not able to remove them out of this category. 1. _France._ The DRAC. Joins the Isère. _Prussia._ The DRAGE. _Greece._ TRAGUS ant. _Italy._ The TREJA. Joins the Tiber. 2. _With the ending en._ _Sicily._ The TRACHINO. Joins the Simeto. The Sansc. _il_, to move, Gr. ἑίλω, Old High Germ. _ilen_, Swed. _ila_, Mod. Germ. _eilen_, to hasten, Fr. _aller_, &c., is a very widely spread root in river-names.