_Father Biard refuses to disclose to the English the position of sainte Croix, for which he is in danger of losing his life._ 264 _Father Biard runs the risk of being cast upon a desert land, or into the sea, through the suspicions of the English._ 268 _Father Biard proves satisfactorily to the English Captain, that the French of St. Sauveur are under the protection of the King of France._ _p._ 244 _Fish abundant from May to the middle of September._ _p._ 45 _Continuous fishing for different kinds of fish from the middle of March until October._ _p._ 44, 45, 46 _Tobacco used among the Canadians as a protection against bad weather, famine, and other evils._ _p._ 78 _Tribes of Canada, only three are allies of the French._ _p._ 34 _Pierre du Gas, sieur de Monts, Lieutenant of King Henry IIII. in new France._ _p._ 5 _Pilotois, Medicine man and sorcerer._ _p._ 80 _French Pilot, a Calvinist, shows great friendliness to the Jesuit prisoners of the English._ _p._ 245 _Plastrier acknowledges sieur de Biencourt._ 157 _Amusing talk of Louys Membertou with Father Enemond Massé, when he was ill._ 202 _Ponamo, a fish of Canada, spawns under the ice in December._ _p._ 47 _Port Royal and Sainte Croix, two stations established by sieur de Monts, in new France._ _p._ 8 _Port Royal in the form of a Peninsula._ _p._ 24 _Puritan makes all the trouble he can for the Jesuits._ _p._ 268 _Port Royal badly provisioned for the Winter, on account of the great number of persons._ _p._ 144 _Port aux Coquilles, twenty-one leagues from Port Royal._ 155 _Port au Mouton._ 255 _Port Royal burned by the English._ 271 _Port Royal, on what conditions ceded to sieur de Potrincourt by sieur de Monts._ 122 _Port Royal, defenseless, is lost to the French, and pillaged and burned by the English._ 266 _Port of St. Sauveur newly called by this name, and intended as a new habitation for the French._ 220 _Port of St. Sauveur very spacious, and protected from the wind._ 225 _Presage of evil in a phenomenon appearing in the heavens._ 167 _Property of the Canadians lies in the possession of a dog and a bag._ 51 _Provisions for Port Royal badly managed at Dieppe and in the ship._ 194 _Pyramids of poles upon the tombs of the grandees of Canada._ 92 R. _Racine_ Chiquebi _à guise de truffes._ 213. _Raisons obligeãtes le François à cultiuer Canada._ 331. _Religion des Canadois, pure sorcelerie._ 93. _Riuieres & bras de mer fort frequens, rendent Canada beaucoup plus froid._ 24. _Robe sacrée, & pretieuse des Autmoins._ 96. _Roland Sagamo, & autres donnent du pain aux François de S. Sauueur._ 255. R. _Root_, Chiquebi, _resembles truffles._ 213 _Reasons why the French ought to cultivate Canada._ 331