BIBLIOGRAPHY MAJOR W. "Account of the Valley of Manipore and the Hill tribes ; with a comparative vocabulary of the Manipore and other languages." Calcutta, 1859. Selections from the Records of the Government of India (For. Dept.) XXVII. This is a most valuable book, full of useful information as regards all the Hill tribes of Manipur. I have made use of it freely in Part II., but space did not allow of my extracting all that I should have liked to reproduce, It would be well worth while to reprint this book, with notes bringing it up to date. STEWART, LIEUTENANT R. " Notes on Northern Cachar. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal," Vol. XXIV, 1855. Another most valuable book, as regard Thados and Old Kukis, which would well repay reprinting. Both these books contain coTxiparative vocabularies. HEWIJST, CAPTAIN THOMAS HERBERT. "Progressive Colloquial Exercises in the Lushai Dialect of the 4 Dzo' or Kuki Language, with vocabu- laries and popular tales. (Notated.) Calcutta, 1874. One of these tales is reproduced in Part IL The tales are well translated, but the Lushai is transliterated in a manner now out of date. The notes are as excellent as one would expect from a writer who certainly knew more of the Lushai than anyone else at that time, and who was more admired by them than any other white man has ever been. BY THE SAME AUTHOE. " The Hill Tracts of Chittagong and the Dwellers therein." Calcutta, 1869. A most fascinating book, full of information, expressed in good English. Pages 98 to 118 deal with Lushais and Shendus, i«. Lakhers. BY THE SAME AXITHOE. u A fly on the wheel: or how I helped to govern India." The portion concerning the Author's life among the Lushais is full of interest, and his word pictures of the scenery and life among the people, for " Thangliana " as he was called really did live among the people, sharing their food even, are accurate and graphic. To few Europeans is the power given to mix thus with such savages and yet retain their respect. I once heard a Lushai's comment on u young officer who with the best of intentions tried to imitate the xvii b