Obs: Which some doe not, but they are rare Birds; for generally all the Men throughout the Countrey have a Tobacco-bag with a pipe in it, hanging at their back; sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are two foot long, with men or beasts carved, so big or massie, that a Man may be hurt mortally by one of them; but these commonly come from the _Mauquáuwogs_, or the men eaters, three or foure hundred miles from us: They have an excellent Art to cast our Pewter and Brasse into very neate and artificiall Pipes: They take their _Wuttamâuog_ (that is, a weake Tobacco) which the Men plant themselves, very frequently; yet I never see any take so excessively, as I have seene Men in Europe; and yet excesse were more tolerable in them, because they want the refreshing of Beare and Wine, which God hath vouchafed Europe. Wuttámmagon, A Pipe. Hopuónck, A Pipe. Chicks, a cocke, or hen: A name taken from the English chicke, because they have no hens before the English came. Chícks ánawat, The Cocke crowes. Neesquttónckqussu, A babler, or prater. Cunneesquttonck quessimmin, You prate. Obs: Which they figuratively transferre from the frequent troublesome clamour of a Cocke. Nanótateem, I keepe house alone. Aquìe kuttúnnan, Doe not tell. Aquìe mooshkisháttous, Doe not disclose. Teàg yo augwháttick? What hangs there? Yo augwháttous? Hang it there. Pemisquâi, Crooked, or winding. Penâyi, Crooked. Nqussútam--I remove house: Which they doe upon these occasions: From thick warme vallies, where they winter, they remove a little neerer to their Summer fields; when ’tis warme Spring, then they remove to their fields, where they plant Corne. In middle of Summer, because of the abundance of Fleas, which the dust of the house breeds, they will flie and remove on a sudden from one part of their field to a fresh place: And sometimes having fields a mile or two, or many miles asunder, when the worke of one field is over, they remove house to the other: If death fall in amongst them, they presently remove to a fresh place: If an enemie approach they remove into a Thicket, or Swampe, unlesse they have some fort to remove unto. Sometimes they remove to a hunting house in the end of the yeare, and forsake it not until Snow lie thick and then will travell home, Men, women and children, thorow the snow, thirtie, yea, fiftie or sixtie miles; but their great remove is from their Summer fields to warme and thicke woodie bottomes where they winter: They are quicke; in halfe a day, yea, sometimes at few houres warning to be gone and the house up elsewhere, especially, if they have stakes readie pitcht for their Mats.