^{page 1056 note 1} “ Tocharisch, die Sprache der Indoskythen ”: Sitzber. Kgl. Preuss. Akad. Wiss., 1908, pp. 915–32.Google Scholar

^{page 1056 note 2} Sieg, E., “ Ein einheimischer Name fur Toχrī ”: Sitzber. Preuss. Akad. Wiss., 1918, pp. 560 sqq.Google Scholar

^{page 1057 note 1} “ Le groupement des dialectes Indo-Européens ”: Kgl. Dansk Vid. Selsk., H.-F. Med. xi, 3, Copenhague, 1925.Google Scholar

^{page 1058 note 1} Mémoires Soc. Linguist, de Paris, t. xvii, pp. 281 sqq.; t. xviii, pp. 1 sqq. and 381 sqq.

^{page 1058 note 2} k, ts > s, t > c, n > n, I > ly, s > ṣ; cf. Sitzber. Preuss. Akad. Wiss., 1924, pp. 167 sqq.+s,+t+>+c,+n+>+n,+I+>+ly,+s+>+ṣ;+cf.+Sitzber.+Preuss.+Akad.+Wiss.,+1924,+pp.+167+sqq.>Google Scholar

^{page 1059 note 1} Op. cit., p. 17, n. 1.

^{page 1059 note 2} Bemerkungen über die neuen Lautzeichen im Tocharischen, Helsingfors, 1925,§§ 4–7 sqq.Google Scholar

^{page 1059 note 3} “ Kuchean Studies. I. Indian Loan-words in Kuohcan”: Rocznik Orjentalistyczny, t. vi, Lwow, 1929, pp. 143 sqq.Google Scholar

^{page 1059 note 4} Reuter, , Die Anlautsvokale im Tocharischen, Helsingfors, 1924, p. 454Google Scholar; Pedersen, op. cit., pp. 25 sqq. passim.

^{page 1059 note 5} Cf. Toch. Sprachr., p. viii and n. 2.—The medial ṃ may, of course, represent ñ before palatals.

^{page 1061 note 1} Op. cit., §§ 2, 5: the names of animate beings ending in Skt. in -ă and -ā assume -e, -a in Kuchean, those of inanimates drop the final vowel (v. infra).

^{page 1061 note 2} Lévi-Meillet, , MSL. xviii, p. 385, 1. 2.Google Scholar

^{page 1061 note 3} Lévi-Meillet, ibid., pp. 381–2, a process that, in our opinion, has gone in Tocharian farther than in Kuchean (i.e. *ekuos, Kuch. yakwe, Toch. yuk).

^{page 1061 note 4} This case might go back to the i.e. ace. sing, in -m.

^{page 1061 note 5} This principle was first recognized by Smith, E., Tocharisch, etc., p. 31, Christiania, 1911Google Scholar, and later confirmed, for Kuchean, by Meillet, M., cf. MSL. xviii, p. 403.Google Scholar

^{page 1062 note 1} From √pik, pek “ to write, paint”, cf. Lat. pi-n-go, pictui, etc.

^{page 1062 note 2} The paper in question is not mentioned in the work we are reviewing where similar references are bv no means scarce.

^{page 1063 note 1} Cf. Kuchean Studies, Table 1 (p. 113), and § 2.

^{page 1063 note 2} Mār (═ Skt. Māra), usually in a compound, Mārnäkte ═ “ the god M.”, and Metrāk (Toch. Metrak), quoted by Sieg and Siegling, § 22.

^{page 1063 note 3} “ Bemerkungen zu den Brāhmīglossen des Tišastvustik-MS.”, p. 117, in Radloff, 's edition of the Tišastvustik, Bibl. Buddhica, xii, St. Petersburg, 1910.Google Scholar

^{page 1063 note 4} Kuch. St., pp. 160–1, § 36. The reviewer believed that the fluctuation of Karashahrian (═ Tocharian, v.s.) prevented this language from being regarded as the source; still the Mongol use of some names in -a without any vowel, like Kašip ═ Kāśyapa reminds of Karashahrian (Kāśyap).

^{page 1063 note 5} MSL. xviii, p. 420.

^{page 1064 note 1} MSL. xvii, pp. 281–94.

^{page 1066 note 1} MSL. xviii, p. 18.

^{page 1066 note 2} Ibid., p. 27.