_Baptism cures a Canadian child sick unto death._ _p._ 318 _Those baptised in Canada without previous instruction, know nothing of Christianity, not even their Baptismal names._ _p._ 109 _Basques have alienated the Excomminquois in Canada from our French._ _p._ 33 _Biencourt and Robin, out of regard for the Calvinists, agree that the Jesuits must not enter their ship._ _p._ 134 _Biencourt by means of the Jesuits sails for Canada, much sooner than he could have done without them._ _p._ 138 _Biencourt suspects that Madame de Guerche-ville wishes to rob him of his rights in Canada._ _p._ 197 _Bretons discovered new France._ _p._ 2 _Bretons often sick in Canada._ _p._ 15 _Winter Cabins of the Canadians; a circle of poles closed at the top and covered with skins, mats, or pieces of bark._ _p._ 40, 41 _Cabins of the Canadians always in a beautiful location, and near good water._ _p._ 41 _Summer Cabins of the Canadians long and wide, and covered with mats or bark._ _p._ 42 _Calais. The Governor and Dean of Calais welcome and kindly assist the Jesuits of Canada sent back from England._ _p._ 299 _Calvinists are not satisfied to have the Jesuits go to Canada, but are willing to take all other Ecclesiastics._ _p._ 133 _Canada is only a part of new France, namely, the land along the great river Canadas._ _p._ 3, 4 _Canada, a Province of new France, first discovered by Jaques Cartier, in the year 1524._ _p._ 4 _Canada parallel to France, in the same climate and Polar elevation._ _p._ 9 _Canada colder than our France, and why._ _p._ 10 _Canada subject to Scurvy or land disease._ _p._ 14 _Canada brings sickness to those who are idle._ _p._ 16 _Canada shows vegetation as early in Spring as our France._ _p._ 18 _Canada in the coldest places yields the wheat crop in its season._ _p._ 19 _Canada has no high mountains._ _p._ 20 _Canada, very much intersected by rivers and arms of the sea, is thereby rendered colder._ _p._ 23 _Canada, on account of the continuous forests, is less heated by the Sun, and therefore colder than the open countries._ _p._ 24 _Canada, not being cultivated, is covered with a hard crust, almost impenetrable to the Sun, and therefore much colder._ _p._ 24 _Canada produces the wild grape in many places, which ripens in its season._ _p._ 31 _Canada, in the lands known to the French, has only ten thousand inhabitants._ _p._ 73 _Canada, with the exception of Port Royal, given to Madame de Guercheville._ _p._ 190 _Canada under Authority of the Prince de Soissons._ _p._ 330 _Canada, why the French should cultivate it._ _p._ 331 _Canadians faithful to French against English._ _p._ 34 _Canadians kind to French made prisoners by English._ _p._ 35, 36