Acòh, Their Deere skin. Tummóckquashunck, A Beavers coat. Nkéquashunck, An Otters coat. Mohéwonck, A Rakoone-skin coat. Natóquashunch, A Wolves-skin coat. Mishannéquashunck, A Squirril-skin coat. Neyhommaûashunck, a coat or Mantle, curiously made of the fairest feathers of their Neyhommaûog or Turkies, which commonly their old Men make; and is with them as velvet with us. Maúnek: nquittiashíagat, An English Coat or Mantell. Cáudnish, Put off. Ocquash, Put on. Neesashíagat, Two coats. Shwíshiagat, Three coats. Piuckquashiágat, Ten coats, &c. Obs: Within their skin or coat they creepe contentedly, by day or night, in house, or in the woods, and sleep soundly, counting it a felicitie, (as indeed an earthly one it is;) _Intra pelliculam quemque tenere suam_, That every man be content with his skin. Squáus aúhaqut, A Womans Mantle. Muckíis auhaqut, A childs Mantle. Pétacaus, An English Wastecoat. Petacawsunnése, A little wastecoat. Aûtah & aútawhun, Their apron. Caukóanash, Stockins. Nquittetiagáttash, A paire of stockins. Mocússinass, & Mockussinchass, Shooes. Obs: Both these, Shoes and Stockins they make of their Deere skin worne out; which yet being excellently tann’d by them, is excellent for to travell in wet and snow; for it is so well tempered with oyle, that the water cleane wrings out; and being hang’d up in their chimney, they presently drie without hurt as myselfe hath often proved. Noonacominash, Too little. Taubacóminash, Big enough. Saunketíppo, or, Ashónaquo, A hat or Cap. } The skin of a great beast Moôse, } as big as an Ox, some } call it a red Deere. Wussuckhósu, Painted. They also commonly paint these Moose and Deere skins for their Summer wearing, with varietie of formes and colours. Petouwássinug, Their Tobacco-bag, which hangs at their necke, or sticks at their girdle, which is to them instead of an English pocket. Obs: Our English clothes are so strange unto them, and their bodies inured so to endure the weather, that when (upon gift &c.) some of them have had English cloathes, yet in a showre of raine, I have seen them rather expose their skins to the wet, than their cloaths, and therefore pull them off, and keep them drie.