0rto=<Eitglantis Earitteg. 157 



and handibme Gypjie, not improperly transferred upon the 

 Indian SQUA, or Female Indian, trick'd up in all her 

 bravery. 



The Men are fomewhat Horfe Fac'd, and generally 

 Faucious, i. e. without Beards; but the Women many of 

 them [100] have very good Features ; feldome without a 

 Come to me, or Cos Amoris, in their Countenance; all of 

 them black Eyed, having even fhort Teeth, and very white; 

 their Hair black, thick and long, broad Breafted; hand- 

 fome ftreight Bodies, and flender, confidering their con- 

 ftant loofe habit: Their limbs cleanly, ftraight, and of a 

 convenient ftature/generally, as plump as Partridges, and 

 faving here and there one, of a modeft deportment. 



Their Garments are a pair of Sleeves of Deer, or Moofe 

 skin dreft, and drawn with lines of feveral Colours into 

 Afiatick Works, with Buskins of the fame, a fhort Mantle 

 of Trading Cloath, either Blew or Red, fattened with 

 a knot under the Chin, and girt about the middle with a 

 Zone, wrought with white and blew Beads into pretty 

 Works; of thefe Beads they have Bracelets for their Neck 

 and Arms, and Links to hang in their Ears, and a fair 

 Table curioufly made up with Beads likewife, to wear 

 before their Breaft; their Hair they Combe backward, and 

 tye it up fhort with a Border, about two handfulls broad, 

 [101] wrought in Works as the other with their Beads: 

 But enough of this. 



