| W Aûpi, | The Wind. |
| Wâupanash, | The Winds. |
| Tashínash waupanash, | How many winds are there? |
Obs: Some of them account of seven, some eight, or nine; and in truth, they doe upon the matter reckon and observe not onely the foure but the eight Cardinall winds although they come not to the accurate division of the 32: upon the 32 points of the compasse as we doe.
| Nanúmmatin, & | The North wind. |
| Sunnâdin, | |
| Chepewéssin, | The North east. |
| Sáchimoachepewéssin, | Strong North east wind. |
| Nopâtin, | The East wind. |
| Nanóckquittin, | The South east wind. |
| Touwúttin, | South wind. |
| Papônetin, | West wind. |
| Chékesu, | The Northwest. |
| Chékesitch, | When the wind blowes Northwest. |
| Tucketunnántum? | What thinke you? |
| Nqénowhick wouttín, | I Stay for a wind. |
| Tou pìtch wuttin, | Where will the wind be? |
| Yo pìtch wuttìn Sàuop, | Here the wind will be to morrow. |
| Pitch Sowwanishew, | It will be Southwest. |
Obs: This is the pleasingest, warmest wind in the Climate, most desired of the Indians, making faire weather ordinarily; and therefore they have a tradition, that to the Southwest, which they call Sowwainiù the Gods chiefly dwell; and hither the soules of all their Great and Good Men and women goe.
This Southwest wind is called by the New-English the sea turne, which comes from the Sunne in the Morning, about nine or ten of the Clock Southeast, and about South, and then strongest Southwest in the after-noone, and towards night, when it dies away.
It is rightly called the Sea turne, because the wind commonly all the Summer, comes off from the North and Northwest in the night, and then turnes againe about from the South in the day: as Solomon speaks of the vanitie of the Winds in their changes, Eccles. 1. 6.
| Mishâupan, | A great wind. |
| Mishitáshin, | A storme. |
| Wunnágehan, or | Faire wind. |
| Wunnêgin waúpi, | |
| Wunnêgitch wuttìn, | When the wind is faire. |
| Mattágehan, | A crosse wind. |
| Wunnágehatch, | When the wind comes faire. |
| Mattágehatch, | When the wind is crosse. |
| Cowunnogehúckamen, | You have a faire wind. |
| Cummattagehúckamen, | The wind is against you. |
| Nummattagehúckamen, | The wind is against mee. |
Generall Observations of the Wind.
God is wonderfully glorious in bringing the winds out of his Treasure, and riding upon the wings of those winds in the eyes of all the sonnes of men in all Coasts of the world.
More particular.