women only; hórquirte, girls only. The declension of these plurals is
according to the rules before given.

OF KINDRED.

16. The language is remarkable for another peculiarity, which is, that
the females in many instances employ different words from the males:
the father says to his son, Nognàt, to his daughter, Mórqua; the
mother to either says, Nótzgua; the son to the father says, Nonógua,
and the daughter says, Mósgua. The elder brother likewise is called
Vátzgua, pl. Vapàtz, the younger Vángua, pl. Vopon, the elder sister
Cotzgua, pl. Cocátz, the younger Víngua, pl. Vipim, to which adding
the possessive pronouns no, amo, and the like, the gua is omitted to
such as have that termination. There is much to be learned about the
names of the kindred, but the subject is one too wide for present
explanation.

PRONOUNS.

17. The _Personal Pronoun_ nee, I, followed by another word becomes
ne; nap, thou or you, becomes na, tamide becomes ta; emet or emíde
becomes em, veride and iride become ver and ir; meride becomes mer.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

_Nom._ Nee, I, Tamide, we,
_Gen._ No, of me, Tamo, of us,
_Dat. and Acc._ Netz, to me, Tame, to us,
_Voc._ (if there be any,) Nee, O, Tamide, O we,
_Abl._ Noma, with me, Tamóma, with us,