| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| I. | Tekakwitha's Spring | [1] |
| II. | The Mohawk Valley and the Mohawks atthe Time of Tekakwitha's Birth | [12] |
| III. | A Cradle-Song.—Captives Tortured.—Flightof the French from | |
| Onondaga.—Death in the Mohawk Lodges | [26] |
| IV. | Tekakwitha with her Aunts at Gandawague | [36] |
| V. | Tekakwitha's Uncle and Fort Orange, orthe Beginnings of Albany | [44] |
| VI. | An Army on Snow-shoes | [62] |
| VII. | De Tracy burns the Mohawk Castles.—Fallof Tionnontogen | [75] |
| VIII. | Tekakwitha's Christian Guests.—Rawenniio | [85] |
| IX. | Caughnawaga on the Mohawk.—FathersFremin and Pierron | [96] |
| X. | The Mohegans Attack the New Castle.—Battle of Kinaquariones.—TheFeast |
| of the Dead | [110] |
| XI. | Will Tekakwitha Marry? | [128] |
| XII. | The New Colony of Christian Indians OnThe St. Lawrence.—The "Great Mohawk" |
| goes to Canada | [142] |
| XIII. | Tekakwitha meets de Lamberville.—ImposingCeremony in the Bark Chapel | [152] |
| XIV. | Persecutions.—Heroic Calmness in a MomentOf Peril.—Malice of Tekakwitha's |
| Aunt | [163] |
| XV. | Hot Ashes plans Tekakwitha's Escape | [174] |
| XVI. | From the Old to the New Caughnawaga | [183] |
| XVII. | At the Sault St. Louis | [192] |
| XVIII. | The Hunting-camp | [206] |
| XIX. | Kateri's Friend,—Thérèse Tegaiaguenta | [216] |
| XX. | Montreal and the Isle-aux-Hérons, 1678 | [226] |
| XXI. | I am not any longer my own" | [243] |
| XXII. | Kateri's Vow on Lady Day, and the Summer Of 1679 | [253] |
| XXIII. | Kateri Ill.—Thérèse consults the Blackgown.—Feast of the Purification.—The |
| Bed of Thorns | [260] |
| XXIV. | Kateri's Death.—"I will love thee inHeaven!"—The Burial.—Her Grave And |
| Monument | [270] |
| XXV. | The Memory and Influence of KateriTekakwitha After Her Death.—Modern |
| Caughnawaga | [285] |
| Conclusion | [293] |
