¹ The wide range of his work on American Indian Languages has been summarily indicated above. From the other titles may be selected for special mention here: The Musical Foundations of Verse, JEGPh 20.213–22 (1921); Language, an Introduction to the Study of Speech, New York, 1921; The Grammarian and his Language, Am. Mercury 1.149–55 (1924); Sound Patterns in Language, Lang. 1.37–51 (1925); A Study of Phonetic Symbolism, Journ. Exper. Psych. 12.225–39 (1929); Male and Female Forms of Speech in Yana, Donum Nat. Schrijnen 79–85 (1929); The Status of Linguistics as a Science, Lang. 5.207–14 (1929); Totality, Lang. Monogr. 6 (1930); The Concept of Phonetic Law as tested in Primitive Languages by Leonard Bloomfield, Methods in Social Science 297–306 (1931); Notes on the Gweabo Language of Liberia, Lang. 7.30–41 (1931); The Function of an International Auxiliary Language, Psyche No. 44.4–15 (1931); The Expression of the Ending-Point Relation in English, French, and German (with Morris Swadesh, edited by Alice V. Morris), Lang. Monogr. (1931); La Réalité Psychologique des Phonèmes, Journ. de Psych. 30.247–65 (1933); Hittite hapatis ‘vassal’ and Greek , Lang. 10.274–9 (1934); κύβδα a Karian Gloss, JAOS 56.85 (1936); Internal Linguistic Evidence suggestive of the Northern Origin of the Navaho, Am. Anthrop. n.s. 38.224–35 (1936); Hebrew 'argāz, a Philistine Word, JAOS 56.272–81 (1936); Greek άτξομαι, a Hittite Loanword, and its Relatives, Lang. 12.175–80 (1936); Tibetan Influences on Tocharian, I, Lang. 12.259–71 (1936); Hebrew 'helmet', a Loanword, and its Bearing on Indo-European Phonology, JAOS 57.73–7 (1937); Glottalized Continuants in Navaho, Nootka, and Kwakiutl (with a note on Indo-European), Lang. 14.248–74 (1938); Nootka Texts (with Morris Swadesh), Special Publications of the Linguistic Society, William Dwight Whitney Linguistic Series (1938).