Wampanoag/Parts of the Body


 * Uppaquóntup (The head)
 * Nuppaquóntup (My head)
 * Wésheck (The hair)
 * Wuchechepúnnock.|	`A great bunch of hayre bound up behind.'
 * Múppacuck.|	`A long locke.'
 * Wuttíp.|	`The brain.'
 * Mscáttuck.|	`The foreheed.'
 * Wuskeésuck-quash.|	`Eye, or eyes.'
 * Tiyùsh kusskeésuckquash?|-	`Can you not see, or where are your eyes?'
 * Wuchaún.|	`The nostrills.'
 * Wuttóvwog, guàsh.|	`Eare, eares.'
 * Wuttòne.|	`The mouth.'
 * Wéenat.|	`The tongue.'
 * Wépit-teash.|	`Tooth, teeth.'
 * Pummaumpiteùnck.|	`The tooth-ake.'

{Obs.} Which is the onely paine will force their stout hearts to cry; I cannot heare of any disease of the stone amongst them (the corne of the Countrey, with which they are fed from the wombe, being an admirable cleanser and opener:) but the paine of their womens childbirth (of which I shall speake afterward in the Chapter of {Marriage}) never forces their women so to cry, as I have heard some of their men in this paine.

In this paine they use a certaine root dried, not much unlike our {Ginger}.


 * Sìtchipuck.|	`The necke.'
 * Qúttuck.|	`The throat.'
 * Timeqúassin.|	`To cut off or behead.'
 * Mapànnog.|	`The breast.'
 * Wuppìttene énash.|	`Arme, Armes.'
 * Wuttàh.|	`The heart.'
 * Wunnêtu nittà.|	`My heart is good.'

{Obs.} This speech they use when ever they professe their honestie; they naturally confessing that all goodnesse is first in the heart.


 * Mishquìnash.|	`The vaines.'
 * Mishquè, néepuck.|	`The blood.'
 * Uppusquàn.|	`The backe.'
 * Nuppusquànnick.|	`My back, or at my back.'
 * Wunnìcheke.|	`Hand.'
 * Wunnickégannash.|	`Hands.'
 * Mokássuck.|	`Nayles.'
 * Wunnáks.|	`The bellie.'
 * Apòme, Apòmash.|	`The thigh, the thighs.'
 * Mohcònt, tash.|	`A legge, legs.'
 * Wussète, tash.|	`A foot, feet.'
 * Wunnichéganash.|	`The toes.'
 * Tou wuttìnsin.|	`What manner of man?'
 * Tou núckquaque.|	`Of what bignesse?'
 * Wompésu, Mowêsu, and Suckêsu (White, Black, or Swarfish)


 * Suckáutacone,|	`A coal black man.'

For, |Sucki| is black, and |Waú acone|, one that weares clothes, whence {English, Dutch, French, Scotch}, they call |Wautaconâuog|, or {Coatmen}.


 * Cummìnakese.|	`You are strong.'
 * Minikêsu.|	`Strong.'
 * Minioquêsu.|	`Weake.'
 * Cummìniocquese.|	`Weake you are.'
 * Qunnaúqussu.|	`A tall man.'
 * Qunnauqussìtchick.|	`Tall men.'
 * Tiaquónqussu.|	`Low and short.'
 * Tiaquonqussìchick.|	`Men of lowe stature.'
 * Wunnêtu-wock.|	`Proper and personall.'