Inuit

form
Central Eskimo	English
Netchillirmiut	English

• 1-036 uncollated way, and some of the details call to mind the tales of theCentral Eskimoof America, and must date back to a time prior to the appea
• 1-042 uncollated ’s Fort, in northern Alaska, is called by the same name. InCentral Eskimoit signifies “lake.”
• 1-131 uncollated n, p. 208. Nordenskiöld, I, p. 453. Ibid., p. 459. CompareCentral Eskimo, p. 533. The dog-sledge of the Eskimo group in the Anthropo
• 1-158 uncollated for the Discovery of a North West Passage, p. 451, cited inCentral Eskimo, p. 485.
• 1-252 uncollated acted boiling. The blubber is not chewed, as is done by theCentral Eskimoin America. In spring, about the middle of April, the Rei
• 1-338 uncollated by theCentral Eskimo.¹ It is uncertain whether, before the arrival of Europeans,
• 1-358 uncollated of America, and is mentioned by Boas as occurring among theCentral Eskimo,¹ and by Kroeber among the Eskimo of Smith Sound.² In Asia
• 2-011 uncollated ut “masters” living within material objects. Thus among theCentral Eskimo, according to Professor Boas,¹ large bowlders scattered ove