Missêsu,The whole.
Poquêsu,The halfe.
Waskèke,The Whalebone.
Wussúckqun,A taile.
Aumaûog,They are fishing.
Ntaûmen,I am fishing.
Kuttaûmen?Doe you fish?
Nnattuckqunnûwem,I goe a fishing.
Aumáchick, }Fishes.
Natuckqunnuwâchick, }
Aumaûi,He is gone to fish.
Awácenick kukkattineanaûmen?What doe you fish for.
Ashaûnt-teaûg,Lobsters.
Opponenaûhock,Oysters.
Sickíssuog,Clams.

Obs: This is a sweet kind of shellfish, which all Indians generally over the Countrey, Winter and Summer delight in; and at low water the women dig for them: this fish, and the naturall liquors of it, they boile, and it makes their broth and their Nasaúmp (which is a kind of thickened broth) and their bread seasonable and savoury, in stead of Salt: and for that the English Swine dig and root these Clams wheresoever they come, and watch the low water (as the Indian women do) therefore of all the English Cattell, the Swine (as also because of their filthy disposition) are most hatefull to all Natives, and they call them filthy cut throats, &c.

Séqunnock, }A Horse fish.
Poquaûhock, }

Obs: This the English call Hens, a little thick shell fish which the Indians wade deepe and dive for, and after they have eaten the meat there (in those which are good) they breake out of the shell, about halfe an inch of a blacke part of it, of which they make their Suckaúhock, or blackmoney, which is to them pretious.

Meteaûhock,The Periwinkle.

Of which they make their Wómpan or white money, of halfe the value of their Suckáwhock, or blacke money, of which more in the Chapter of their Coyne.

Cumménakiss, }
Cummenakíssamen, }Have you taken store?
Cummuchickinneanâwmen? }
Numménakiss,I have taken store.
Nummuchikineanâwmen,I have killed many.
Machàge,I have caught none.
Aúmanep,A fishing line.
Aumanapeash,Lines.

The Natives take exceeding great paines in their fishing, especially in watching their seasons by night; so that frequently they lay their naked bodies many a cold night on the cold shoare about a fire of two or three sticks, and oft in the night search their Nets; and sometimes goe in and stay longer in frozen water.

Hoquaùn aûnash,Hooke, hookes.
Peewâsicks,Little hookes.
Maúmacocks,Great hookes.
Nponamouôog,I set nets for them.
Npunnouwaûmen,I goe to search my nets.
Mihtúckquashep,An Eele-pot.
Kunnagqunneûteg,A greater sort.
Onawangónnakaun,A baite.
Yo onawangónnatees,Baite with this.
}A little sort of fish, halfe as big as Sprats, plentifull in Winter.
Moamitteaúg, }
}
Paponaumsúog,A winter fish, which comes up in the brookes and rivulets;

some call them Frost fish, from their comming up from the Sea into fresh Brookes, in times of frost and snow.