6CHAPTER V: The Feud between Cartier and Roberval
27CHAPTER XXIV: The King Becomes the Paternal Tyrant of Canada, Making Regulations for Every Phase of Life—The King’s Girls—Rigid Police Restrictions
7CHAPTER VI: Samuel de Champlain, the Founder of New France
28CHAPTER XXV: The Conflict over the Fur Trade—The Coureurs de Bois—The Annual Fair at Montreal—Opening up the West—Du Lhut and Nicolas Perrot
8CHAPTER VII: Champlain at Quebec
29CHAPTER XXVI: Radisson and Groseilliers Leave New France and Go to England—The Formation of the Hudson’s Bay Company—Forts Are Established on the Bay
9CHAPTER VIII: Champlain, Organizer, Diplomat, Explorer, and Indian Fighter
30CHAPTER XXVII: The Divided Loyalties of Radisson and Groseilliers—The Policy of the Hudson’s Bay Company and Its Great Success
10CHAPTER IX: A View of Quebec in the First Days—Louis Hébert—Champlain’s Romance
31CHAPTER XXVIII: Frontenac, the Great Governor, Is Appointed— His Early Life—His Character
11CHAPTER X: The Coming of the Jesuits—The Formation of the Company of a Hundred Associates
32CHAPTER XXIX: Frontenac Takes Matters into His Own Hands—The Breaking of All Records in Building Fort Cataraqui—The Raising of the White Flag
12CHAPTER XI: The Start of the Long Wars with the English
33CHAPTER XXX: La Salle, the Greatest of Explorers—Marquette and Joliet Discover the Mississippi—La Salle’s Only Friend, the Man with the Iron Hand
13CHAPTER XII: Three Resolute Women and the Parts They Played—Madame de la Peltrie—Marie de l’Incarnation—Jeanne Mance
34CHAPTER XXXI: The Building of the “Griffin”—La Salle’s Creditors Seize All His Assets—The Tracing of the Mississippi to Its Mouth
14CHAPTER XIII: The Story of Ville Marie and How It Came into Existence
35CHAPTER XXXII: The Seigneurial System Creates an Atmosphere of Romance—The Rise of the Seigneurial Class—La Durantaye—The Fabulous Le Moynes
15CHAPTER XIV: The Start of the Wars with the Iroquois—An Ineffectual Peace—The Tragic Story of Isaac Jogues
36CHAPTER XXXIII: Frontenac Places the Governor of Montreal under Arrest—He Becomes Involved in Feuds with His Fellow Officers—His Recall by the King
16CHAPTER XV: The Destruction of the Huron Nation—The Jesuit Martyrs
37CHAPTER XXXIV: The Mistakes of Frontenac’s Successor—The Death of Colbert—La Barre Is Recalled—Meules Makes a New Kind of Money
17CHAPTER XVI: Richelieu Dies and Mazarin Takes His Place—A Troublesome Period Is Reached in the Affairs of New France—A Strange Feud in Acadia
38CHAPTER XXXV: La Salle Embarks on a Wild Adventure—A Colony Is Founded by Mistake in Texas—His Death at the Hands of Mutinous Followers
18CHAPTER XVII: The Iroquois Gain the Upper Hand—The Mission to the Onondagas
39CHAPTER XXXVI: The Duel between Denonville and Dongan—An Act of Treachery Makes War with the Iroquois Inevitable—The French Seize English Forts in Hudson’s Bay—Denonville Lays the Seneca Country Waste
19CHAPTER XVIII: An Uneasy Peace—Charles le Moyne and the Beginning of a Great Family—Jeanne Mance Takes Matters into Her Own Hands
40CHAPTER XXXVII: The Grim Story of Iroquois Revenge—The Massacre at Lachine—Denonville’s Weakness
20CHAPTER XIX: Adam Dollard and His Magnificent Stand at the Long Sault
41CHAPTER XXXVIII
21CHAPTER XX: The Transfer of Montreal Island to the Sulpicians—The Appointment of Bishop Laval Leads to Clerical War and Begins a Great Chapter in Canadian History
42The Beginning of the English Wars—Four Titans and a Heroine
