Kekíneash nippêtunck, Looke here in my bag. Nummâche maúganash, I have already paid. Mat coanaumwaûmis, You have not kept your word. Kunnampatôwinkeénowwin, You must pay it. Machàge wuttamaûntam, He minds it not. Machàge wuttammauntammôock, They take no care about paying. Michéme notammaûntam, I doe alwayes mind it. Mat nickowêmennaûkocks, I cannot sleepe in the night for it. _Generall Observations of their Debts._ It is an universal Disease of folly in Men to desire to enter into not onely necessary, but unnecessary and tormenting debts, contrary to the command of the only wise God: Owe nothing to any man, but that you love each other. More particular I have heard ingenuous Indians say, In debts, they could not sleepe; How far worse are such English then, Who love in debt to keepe? If Debts of pounds cause restlesse nights In trade with man and man, How hard’s that heart that millions owes To God, and yet sleepe can? Debts paid, sleep’s sweet, sins paid Death’s Sweet, Death’s night then’s turned to light; Who dies in sinnes unpaid, that soule His light’s eternall night. CHAP. XXVII. _Of their Hunting, &c._ Wee shall not name over the severall sorts of Beasts which we named in the Chapter of Beasts. The Natives hunt two wayes: First, when they pursue their game (especially Deere, which is the generall and wonderfull plenteous hunting in the Countrey:) I say, they pursue in twentie, fortie, fiftie yea, two or three hundred in a company, (as I have seene) when they drive the woods before them. Secondly. They hunt by Traps of severall sorts, to which purpose after they have observed, in spring time and Summer, the haunt of the Deere, then about Harvest, they goe ten or twentie together, and sometimes more, and withall (if it be not too farre) wives and children also, where they build up little hunting houses of Barks and Rushes (not comparable to their dwelling houses) and so each man takes his bounds of two, three, or foure miles, where he sets thirty, forty or fiftie Traps, and baits his Traps with that food the Deere loves, and once in two dayes he walkes his round to view his Traps. Ntauchaûmen, I goe to hunt. Ncáttiteam weeyoùs, I long for Venison. Auchaûtuck, Let us hunt. Nowetauchaûmen, I will hunt with you. Anúmwock, Dogs. Kemehétteas, Creepe. Pitch nkemehétteem, I will creepe. Pumm púmmoke, Shoote. Uppetetoúa, A man shot accidentally. Ntaumpauchaúmen, I come from hunting.