43 (p. 141).--François Petit-Pré was one of the Jesuit engagés; he remained with the missionaries in the Huron country during several years, and was the only Frenchman at the mission who escaped the pestilence of 1637. The registers of Three Rivers mention him as present there in 1635, and again in 1641. The river Petit-Pré, in Montmorency county, Que. (granted to Jean de Lauson, in 1652), may have been named for him. 44 (p. 157).--Julien Perrault arrived in Canada April 30, 1634, and, with André Richard, was sent to the Cape Breton mission. He must have returned to France within a year, for his name does not appear in the list given by Le Jeune at the end of the _Relation_ for 1635, nor is his name mentioned elsewhere in the _Relations_. 45 (p. 157).--For various names applied to Cape Breton Island, see vol. ii., _note_ 62. For its history, with copious bibliographical and statistical notes, see Bourinot's valuable monograph, _Historical and Descriptive Account of the Island of Cape Breton_ (Montreal, 1892). An excellent map of the island is given at the end of Brown's _Cape Breton_. 46 (p. 157).--_Chibou_: also known as Grand Chibou or Cibou; the inland estuary or lake now called Bras d'Or, which extends from the eastern to the southwestern part of the island, almost severing it in two. The name Bras d'Or is modern (perhaps a corruption of Labrador, the name, given the inlet on old charts, both French and English). See Bourinot's _Cape Breton_, p. 93; and Brown's _Cape Breton_, pp. 2, 5, 77. 47 (p. 159)--_Marmot_: either the hoary marmot (see vol. vi., _note_ 22), or the allied species, _Arctomys monax_, commonly called "woodchuck," which abounds throughout the northern United States and Canada. _Parrot fish_: a name given to various species of the families _Labridæ_ and _Scaridæ_, from their brilliant colors, or the peculiar shape of the head. Most of these species belong to tropical or semi-tropical regions, but several are found along the northern Atlantic coast. That mentioned in the text may be the cunner or blue-perch, _Ctenolabrus adspersus_. 48 (p. 185).--For origin of the term "patriarch," as applied to priests, see vol. i, pp. 161, 163, and _note_ 25.