Wampanoag/Blood and marriage

{&} |keétomp-aúog|
 * Nnín-nnìnnuog,	`Man_men'
 * Squàws-suck.|	`Woman-women.'
 * Kichize,| {&}	`An old man,'
 * Kichîzuck|	`Old men.'
 * Hômes,| {&}	`An old man,'
 * Hômesuck|	`Old men.'
 * Kutchìnnu|	`A middle-aged-man.'
 * Kutchìnnuwock.|	`Middle-aged-men.'
 * Wuskeène|	`A youth,'
 * Wuskeeneésuck.|	`Youths.'
 * Wénise| {&}	`An old woman,'
 * Wenîsuck|	`Old women.'
 * Mattaúntum|	`Very old and decrepit.'

Wásick <28> < Of {their} relations {of} consanguinity. >


 * Wâsick|	`An Husband.'
 * Weéwo,| {&}	`A Wife.'
 * Mittúmmus,| {&}
 * Wullógana|
 * Nowée o,|	`My Wife.'
 * Nummittamus,| {&c.}
 * Osh.|	`A Father.'
 * Nosh|	`My father.'
 * Còsh|	`Your father.'
 * Cuttòso?|	`Have you a father?'
 * Okásu,| {&}	`A mother.'
 * Wìtchwhaw|
 * Nókace|, |nìtchwhaw|	`My mother.'
 * Wússese|	`An Unckle.'
 * Nissesè|	`My Unckle.'
 * Papoòs,|	`A childe.'
 * Nippápoos,| {&}	`My childe.'
 * Nummúckiese|
 * Nummúckquáchucks|	`My sonne.'
 * Nittaúnis|	`My daughter.'
 * Nonânese|	`A sucking child.'
 * Muckquachuckquêmese|-	`A little boy.'
 * Squ sese|	`A little girle.'
 * Weémat.|	`A brother.'

They hold the band of brother-hood so deare, that when one had committed a murther and fled, they executed his brother; and <29>  `tis common for a brother to pay the debt of a brother deceased.


 * Neémat|	`My brother.'
 * Wéticks,| {&}	`A sister.'
 * Weésummis|
 * Wematìttuock|	`They are brothers.'
 * Cutchashematìtin?|	`How many brothers have you?'
 * Natòncks|	`My cousin.'
 * Kattòncks|	`Your cousin.'
 * Watòncks|	`A cousin.'
 * Nullóquaso|	`My ward or pupill.'
 * Wattonksìttuock|	`They are cousins.'
 * Kìhtuckquaw|	`A virgin marriageable.'

Their Virgins are distinguished by a bashfull falling downe of their haire over their eyes.


 * Towiúwock|	`orphan.'

There are no beggars amongst them, nor orphans unprovided for.


 * Tackqìuwock|	`Twins.'

Their {affections}, especially to their children, are very strong; so that I have knowne a {Father} take so grievously the losse of his {childe}, that hee hath cut and stabd himselfe with {griefe} and {rage}.

This extreme {affection}, together with want of {learning}, makes their children sawcie, bold, and undutifull.