The book Transactions of the American Ethnological Society was written by author American Ethnological Society Here you can read free online of Transactions of the American Ethnological Society book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Transactions of the American Ethnological Society a good or bad book?
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The root of the verb is uesa, to deliver, and begins with a vowel ; thq^efore, inv^sa (by syncop. invesa), I deliver ; navuesa^ thou deliverest^ by syncop. navesa, in the optative navesata, and the word according to the general rule should have been conavesata. Caiakchihi. Th^re is no abstract substantive, meaning, temptation. The active verb is nutaJcchih ; passive^ kintak' chihiy I am tempted ; cotdkchihi, we are tempted ; but the word used here is caiakchihi, and it is thus formed. From the ...passive kintakchihiy is derived, omitting the passive pro- noun, the adjective or participle passive iakchihi, tempted, or being tempted, which is declined as a noun, caiakchihi, our being tempted. These notes on Our Lord's Prayer are extracted fix)m Gage, with some observations by me. The Quich6 language was spoken m the ancient kingdom of that name, which lay north-west of the city of Guatimala, and appears to have extended as far as Soconosco. The only specimen we have of that language (besides the numerals, which are the same as in the Maya), is a copy of Our Lord's Prayer, given, as well as the numerals, to Mr.
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