Thus the fields shall be more fruitful, And the passing of your footsteps Draw a magic circle round them, So that neither blight nor mildew, Neither burrowing worm nor insect, Shall pass o'er the magic circle; Not the dragon-fly, Kwo-ne-she, Nor the spider, Subbekashe, Nor the grasshopper, Pah-puk-keena; Nor the mighty caterpillar, Way-MUK-kwana, with the bear-skin, King of all the caterpillars!
"The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow"
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Meanwhile a lonely woman waited anxiously in Nome, and as the result of a stranger's spite, a wet MUK-luk, and a vicious malamute her anxiety turned to bitterness and distrust.
"Laughing Bill Hyde and Other Stories"
Rex Beach
MUK man kistur tute knaw.
"The Bible in Spain"
George Borrow
