[1. Hittite u-, we-, wa- ‘hither’ and awan ‘down’ are cognate with Latin au- ‘away’, Sanskrit ava ‘down’, and related words. 2. Hitt. pe-har(k)-‘carry’ is cognate with Indo-European ∗bher-; pe- ‘secum’ is from Indo-Hittite ∗∗bh: Greek φή ‘as’, IE ∗bho- ‘both’, and the case-endings in bh. 3. Hitt. paimi ‘I go’ is from IH ∗∗bh-eimi, while we-, wo- ‘come’ is cognate with Gk. ἔβŋν, Skt. agām, etc.]

[Of existing qui-clauses the more nearly original are the Substantive Indefinite Hypothetical and the Substantive Indefinite Real. From these developed the Adjective Indefinite Clauses, Designative and Epithetic; the Definite Clauses, Substantive and Adjective; and the Independent qui-clause. The two kinds of Substantive Indefinite Clauses were developed from corresponding asyndetic clauses in which qui (quis) was without subordinating function. The Asyndetic Indefinite Clauses were formed from nominal sentences containing the indefinite pronoun.]

In the eastern part of Liberia, both along the coast and for a considerable distance into the interior, is spoken the 'gwe4a4bo3 language. The tribes that use it, with slight dialectic differences, live some distance west of the Cavalla River, which is the dividing line between Liberia and the Ivory Coast, a French dependency, though some of the interior tribes extend also into French territory. These peoples are divided into five tribes: the ña,bo1 (with six divisions), the n1“we, (English 'Nimiah', with three divisions), the 'bo4lo3kwę·32 (with three divisions), the dr∈3bo (English 'Tremble'), and the 'gbw4l3 'gwlobo. These five tribes, collectively known as ∗gwe4a4bo3, are generally, but incorrectly, classed as 'Grebo', which should be reserved for a coast tribe lying just east of the coast Gweabo and at the mouth of the Cavalla. The true ‘Grebo’ are subdivided into six divisions and speak a language which is quite different from Gweabo, though closely related to it, being intermediate between it and Kru. The ‘Grebo’ are known as 'gbw4bo3 by the Gweabo-speaking tribes. West of the Grebo proper are found the Kru.

[The possibility of error arising from the treatment of phonetic sames within a paradigm as semantic sames is illustrated from languages (German, Irish, French) in which the forms can be traced historically. It must be at least equally as great in dealing with the IE reconstructed paradigms.]