15. Rivière Batisquan, very pleasant, and abounding in fish.
16. Les Grondines, and some neighboring islands. A good place for hunting and fishing.
17. Rivière des Esturgeons & Saulmons, with a fall of water from fifteen to twenty feet high, two leagues from Saincte Croix, which descends into a small pond discharging into the great river St. Lawrence. [23]
18. Isle de St. Eloy, with a passage between the island and the mainland on the north. [24]
19. Lac S. Pierre, very beautiful, three to four fathoms in depth, and abounding in fish, surrounded by hills and level tracts, with meadows in places. Several small streams and brooks flow into it.
20. Rivière du Gast, very pleasant, yet containing but little water. [25]
21. Rivière Sainct Antoine. [26]
22. Rivière Saincte Suzanne. [27]
23. Rivière des Yrocois, very beautiful, with many islands and meadows. It comes from Lac de Champlain, five or fix days' journey in length, abounding in fish and game of different kinds. Vines, nut, plum, and chestnut trees abound in many places. There are meadows and very pretty islands in it. To reach it, it is necessary to pass one large and one small fall. [28]
24. Sault de Rivière du Saguenay, fifty leagues from Tadoussac, ten or twelve fathoms high. [29]