[512] Ibid., pp. 111, 154; Winslow, p. 356; Wood, pp. 105-6. This interpretation of Wampanoag religious philosophy may reflect the bias of European observers conditioned by their own Christian beliefs and the desire to see parallels to them. In actual fact, Wampanoags seem to have had a concept of multiple souls, and the fate of all these was perhaps not the same, considering the fear they had of spirits of all the dead.
[513] Wood, pp. 104-105.
[514] Ibid.; MOURT’S RELATION, pp. 130-33, 142-43; Williams, pp. 216-18; Willoughby, pp. 233, 237-39, 241-42.
[515] Winslow, p. 363.
[516] Williams, pp. 216-18.
[517] Winslow, p. 363; Morton, pp. 169-170.
[518] Willoughby, p. 233.
[519] Williams, pp. 216-18.
[520] Morton, pp. 170-71.
[521] Ibid.; Wood, p. 104.