পৰিশিষ্ট tions, though I am bound to say that I put little faith in this hypothesis without none to support it and1 am by no means certain that the Assamese might not turn out to be roundheaded after all.” . | “P.S. When you run to a second edition, as I have no doubt you will, you might note that your printers have let you down with some bad misprints.” ( Rai Bahadur) S. K. Bhuyat, Lecturer, School of Oriental Studies writes : London, 19.3.1937. “............... It was really very good of you to send me a copy of your very valuable treatise on Assamese Language. You have done a magnifi- cent service to the entire Assamese nation by imparting a just and critical estimate of their language which has been lified and misrepresented by unscientific writers of the propagandist type. We should be grateful to you for doing your bit for our race ... ••••••••••••• Lt. Col. P. R. T. Gurdoi, C.SI.. Lecturer, School of Oriental Studies writes : Monte Carlo, Monaco 17.3.1937 “............ Really a competent philologist is required to do justice to your admirable work, which I have found so intensely interesting......... Dr. R. L. Turner, M.C., M.A., Professor of Sanskrit, Cambridge, Director of the School of Oriental Studies, London, writes : Bishop's Stortford | Hers 1.3.1937 “It is indced most kind of you to have sent me a copy of your big book on the history of the Assamese language, | “I have been reading it with the greatest interest and in particular making notes of a number of etymologies suggested, I have for many years been engaged in preparing an etymological dictionary of the Indo- Aryan languages........... ........ That, however, is a parenthesis in my thanks for your Asamiya Vyakaran aru Bhasatattwa' of which I hope to make very much use”
