Journals of Two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West And Western Australia, volume 2
Journals of Two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West And Western Australia, volume 2
Grey George
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Threlkeld in the vicinity of Hunter's River and LakeMacquarie enable us to compare the language of that portion of Australiawith those of the other points which we have just considered, and theresult of this comparison also shows that the languages are radically thesame. TABLES OF EXAMPLES. The following Tables will give a sufficient number of words common tothose four dialects to show the degree of similarity which exists amongthem. (TABLE OF SUBSTANTIVES. TABLE OF VERBS. ) VARIATIONS OF DIALE...CT. Now before proceeding farther and thus entering upon ground which is verylittle known, there are several important circumstances worthy ofconsideration. In the vast extent of country which is comprised betweenthe points embraced in these tables it was to have been expected thatvery great variations of dialect would have been found. If we onlyreflect upon the differences of dialect existing between the severalcounties of England, so limited in extent, how much greater were thevariations to have been reasonably anticipated in a country between twoand three thousand miles across, where an unwritten language is in use, and where no communication whatever takes place between the inhabitantsof distant portions: moreover in this great extent the vegetation becomestotally different; birds, reptiles, and quadrupeds inhabit one portion ofthe continent which are unknown in another, and external naturealtogether changes.
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