Obs: they put away (as in Israell) frequently for other occasions besides adultery, yet I know many Couples that have lived twenty, thirty, forty yeares together. Npakétam, I will put her away. Npakénaqnn, I am put away. Aquiepakétash, Doe not put away. Aquèipokesháttous Doe not break the knot Awetawátuonck, of Marriage. Tackquiúwock, Twins. Towiû ûwock, Orphans. Ntouwiû, I am an Orphane. Wáuchaûnat, A Guardian. Wauchaúamachick, Guardians. Nullóquaso, My charge or Pupill, or Ward. Peewaûqun, Looke well to him, &c. _Generall Observation of their Marriage._ God hath planted in the Hearts of the Wildest of the sonnes of Men, an High and Honourable esteeme of the Marriage bed, insomuch that they universally submit unto it, and hold the Violation of that Bed, Abominable, and accordingly reape the Fruit thereof in the abundance of posterity. More particular. When Indians heare that some there are, (That Men the Papists call) Forbidding Marriage Bed and yet, To thousand Whoredomes fall: They aske if such doe goe in cloathes, And whether God they know? And when they heare they’re richly clad, Know God, yet practice so, No sure they’re Beasts not men (say they) Men’s shame and joule disgrace, Or men have mixt with Beasts and so, Brought forth that monstrous Race. CHAP. XXIV. _Concerning their Coyne._ The Indians are ignorant of Europes Coyne; yet they have given a name to ours, and call it Monèash from the English money. Their owne is of two sorts; one white, which they make of the stem or stocke of the Periwincle, which they call, Meteaûhock, when all the shell is broken off: and of this sort six of their small Beads (which they make with holes to string the bracelets) are currant with the English for a Peny. The second is black, inclining to blew, which is made of the shell of a fish, which some English call Hens, Poquaûhock, and of this sort three make an English peny. They that live upon the Sea side generally make of it, and as many make as will. The Indians bring downe all their sorts of Furs, which they take in the countrey, both to the Indians and to the English for this Indian Money: this Money the English, French and Dutch, trade to the Indians, six hundred miles in severall parts (North and South from New-England) for their Furres, and whatsoever they stand in need of from them: as Corne, Venison, &c. Nquittómpscat, 1 peny. Neesaúmscat, 2 pence. Shwaúmscat, 3 pence. Yowómscat, 4 pence.