Ma teág mécho ewò, He eats nothing. Cotchikésu assamme, Cut me a piece. Cotchekúnnemi wee yoùs, Cut me some meat. Metesíttuck, Let us goe eate. Pautíinnea méchimucks, Bring hither some victualls. Numwàutous, Fill the dish. Mihtukméchakick, Tree-eaters. A people so called (living between three and foure hundred miles West into the land) from their eating only _Mihtúchquash_, that is, Trees: They are _Men-eaters_, they set no corne, but live on the _bark_ of _Chesnut_ and _Walnut_, and other fine trees: They dry and eat this _bark_ with the fat of Beasts, and sometimes of men: This people are the _terrour_ of the neighbour _Natives_; and yet these _Rebells_, the Sonne of God may in time subdue. Mauchepweéan, After I have eaten. Maúchepwucks, After meales. Maúchepwut, When he hath eaten. Paúshaqua múchepwut, After dinner. Wàyyeyant maúchepwut, After supper. Nquittmaûntash, Smell. Weetimóquat, It smells sweet. Machemóqut, It stinks. Weékan, It is sweet. Machíppoquat, It is sowre. Aúwusse weékan, It is sweeter. Askùn, It is raw. Noónat, Not enough. Wusàume wékissu, Too much either boyled or rosted. Waûmet Taûbi, It is enough. Wuttattumútta, Let us drinke. Neesneecháhettit taúbi, Eenough for twentie men. Mattacuckquàw, A Cooke. Mattacúcquass, Cooke or dresse. Matcuttassamíin? Will you not give me to eate? Keen méitch, I pray eate. They generally all take _Tobacco_; and it is commonly the only plant which men labour in; the women managing all the rest: they say they take _Tobacco_ for two causes; first, against the rheume, which cavseth the toothake, which they are impatient of: secondly, to revive and refresh them, they drinking nothing but water. Squuttame, Give me your pipe. Petasínna, or, Wuttammasin, Give me some Tobacco. Ncattaûntum, or, Ncattiteam, I long for that. Màuchinaash nowépiteass, My teeth are naught. Nummashackquneaûmen, Wee are in a dearth. Mashackquineâug, We have no food. Aúcuck, A Kettle. Míshquockuk, A red Copper Kettle. Nètop kuttássammish, Friend, I have brought you this.