Mammauchêtuck, Let us be going. ânakiteunck, Memauchêwi, anittui, He is gone. Memauchegushánnick, They are gone. Anakugushánnick, Tunnockuttòme, Tunnockkuttoyeâim, Whither goe you? Tunnockkuttínshem, Nnegónshem, I will goe before. Cuppompáish, I will stay for you. Negónshesh, Goe before. Mittummayaûcup, The way you went before. Cummáttanish, I will follow you. Cuppahímmin, Stay for me. Tawhich quaunquaquêan? Why doe you run so? Nowecóntum púmmishem, I have a mind to travell. Konkenuphshâuta, Let us goe apace. Konkenúppe, Goe apace. Michéme nquaunquaquêmin, I have run alwayes. Yo ntoyamâushem, I goe this pace. Obs: They are generally quick on foot, brought up from the breasts to running; their legs being also from the wombe stretcht and bound up in a strange way on their Cradle backward, as also anointed; yet have they some that excell: So that I have knowne many of them run betweene fourescoure or an hundred miles in a Summers day, and back in two dayes: they doe also practice running of _Races_; and commonly in the Summer, they delight to goe without shoes, although they have them hanging at their backs: they are so exquisitely skilled in all the body and bowels of the Countrey (by reason of their huntings) that I have often been guided twentie, thirtie, yea, sometimes fortie miles through the woods, a streight course, out of any path. Yò wuchê, From hence. Tounúckquaque yo wuchê, How far from hence? Yò anúckquaque, So farre. Yo anuckquaquêse, So little a way. Waunaquêse, A little way. Aukeewushaûog, They goe by land. Mìshoon hómwock, They goe or come by water. Naynayoûmewot, A horse. Wunnia naynayoûmewot, He rides on Horse-back. Obs: Having no horses, they covet them above other Cattell, rather preferring ease in riding, then their profit and belly, by milk and butter from Cowes and Goats, and they are loth to come to the _English_ price for any. Aspumméwi, He is not gone by. Aspumméwock, They are not gone by. Awanick payánchick? Who come there? Awanick negonshachick? Who are these before us? Yo cuppummesicómmin, Crosse over into the way there. Cuppì-machàug, Thick wood: a Swamp.