_Savages of New France, names of the tribes_ 9 _of New France, their numbers and names_ 11, 13 _hides their only treasure_ 12 _their faces, color, and manners_ 13 _in what their religion consists_ 14 _their custom at their feasts_ 17 _infants baptized_ 27 _Father Biard visits their huts_ 33 _Wars, the Indians wage war as a people_ 14 _Biard, Father Pierre, is sent to Acadia_ iii _visits the huts of the Savages_ 33 _explores a large part of Norumbega_ 32 _reconciles a certain young man with Monsieur de Potrincourt_ 34 _Biencourt, Jean de, asks for colonists for New France_ 20 vide _Potrincourt_. _Biencourt, son of Potrincourt, serves as interpreter_ 31 _explores with Father Biard a large part of Norumbega_ [41] 32 _Evil Spirit, the Savages worship the_ 19 _Canada, the Irocois live at the head-waters of the great river of_ 9 _the St. John river takes its rise near the river of_ 10 _Dogs, the Savages at the approach of death are accustomed to sacrifice_ 28 _the Fathers of the Society blame this custom_ 29 _Canoes constructed out of bark_ 17 _Chart of New France, Father Biard proposes to send_ 18 _Chouacoët is a promontory jutting into French bay_ 11 _Color of the Savages_ 13 _Feasts, customs of, among the Savages_ 17 _Coton, Father, obtains permission for the Society of Jesus to labor in New France_ 19 _God, the Savages have a slight knowledge of_ 16 _Dieppe, two Jesuits go there to embark_ 20 _and sail from this port_ 22 _Etheminqui, live between St. John and Kinibequi rivers_ 10 _a tribe of New France_ 11 _cannot number a thousand_ 13 _Excominqui, a fierce tribe, and Cannibals_ 9 _Excommunicated, the, common appellation of the Excominqui_ 9 _a tribe of New France_ 9, 11 _are said to be Cannibals_ 14