P.
Parker, Ely S., an educated Iroquois, [liv] note.
Passionists, convent of, a singular incident there, [108] note.
Peace concluded between the French and Iroquois, [284]-[295]; defects of the treaty, [296]; the peace broken and why, [302].
Peltrie, de la, Madame, her birth, [168]; her girlhood, [169]; a widow, ib.; religious schemes, [170]; resolves to go to Canada, ib.; her sham marriage, [172]; visits the Ursuline Convent at Tours, [173]; results of that visit, [174]; embarks for Canada, [181]; perilous voyage, [182]; her character, [186]; thirst for admiration, [187]; leaves the Ursulines and joins the Colony of Montreal, [206], [261]; receives the sacrament on the top of the mountain, [264]; at Quebec, [334].
Penobscot, a station on it of Capuchin friars, [322].
Pestilence among the Hurons, [87]; its supposed origin, [94].
Persecution of the Jesuits, [116] seq.
Pictures requested for the mission, [133]; of souls in perdition, many, ib.; of souls in bliss, one, ib.; how to be colored, ib.; Le Jeune describes the pictures of Hell which he wants, [163].
Picture-writing by the Indians, [243].
Pierre, an Algonquin, [17]; teacher of Le Jeune, [18]; runs away, [21]; returns, [22]; frantic from strong drink, [24]; repents and assists Le Jeune, [38]; another of this name, a converted Huron, [122].
Pijart, Pierre, joins the mission, [85]; his clandestine baptisms, [96], [97]; establishes a mission at Ossossané, [110].
Piskaret, an Algonquin brave, [278]; his exploits, [279]; his successes against the Iroquois, [281]; assists in a treaty of peace, [291]; murdered by Mohawks, [308].
Poncet, father, his pilgrimage to Loretto, [104]; embarks for Canada, [181]; his peril, [126].
Price of a man's life, [lxii]; of a woman's, ib.
Prisoners, cruel treatment of, [xxxix], [xlv], [80], [216] seq., [248] seq., [253], [277], [339], [388] seq., [436] note, [439], [441] note.
Processions, religious, at Quebec, [161].