Hist. Mag._,
x. p. 137).
[129-1] Sprague, _Hist. of the Florida War_, p. 328.
[129-2] Basanier, _Histoire Notable de la Floride_, p. 10.
[130-1] Sahagun, _Hist. de la Nueva Espana_, lib. iii. app. cap. i.;
Meyen, _Ueber die Ureinwohner von Peru_, p. 29.
[130-2] Gabriel Thomas, _Hist. of West New Jersey_, p. 6: London, 1698.
[131-1] Gama, _Des. de las dos Piedras_, etc., i. p. 36.
[131-2] Garcia, _Or. de los Indios_, p. 109.
[131-3] Oviedo, _Rel. de la Prov. de Nicaragua_, p. 41. The name is a
corruption of the Aztec _Quiauhteotl_, Rain-God.
[132-1] Gumilla, _Hist. del Orinoco_, ii. cap. 23.
[132-2] _Doc. Hist. of New York_, iv. p. 130.
[132-3] Gama, _Des. de las dos Piedras_, ii. p. 41; Gallatin, _Trans. Am.
Ethnol. Soc._, i. p. 343.
[133-1] Adrian Van Helmont, _Workes_, p. 142, fol.: London, 1662.
[133-2] The moon is _nipa_ or _nipaz_; _nipa_, I sleep; _nipawi_, night;
_nip_, I die; _nepua_, dead; _nipanoue_, cold. This odd relationship was
first pointed out by Volney (Duponceau, _Langues de l'Amerique du Nord_,
p.
Pages:
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260