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ESSAY II
133
sound, particularly the RGH series, have been studied in considerable detail by Dutch scholars, e.g. quite recently by Talens and Adriani for the dialects of the Talaut Archipelago; and also by Conant for the Phihppine languages.[1]
191. In morphology some of the IN languages, e.g. Sangirese, exhibit great luxuriance, others, e.g. Bim., a slighter development, while Old Jav. occupies an intermediate position in this respect. And some such intermediate position, it may be inferred from the data set out in §§ 143-173, was also occupied by the Original IN.
- ↑ [See also Essay IV, §§ 40, II, 99, 129 seqq.]
