The 3 volumes of this book are referenced in the British Library online catalogue, but not in Goldsmith under Jarric. There, they are listed under Du Jarric, Pierre (p. 148).
Volume 1 includes Livres 1 and 2 and discusses the history of the discovery of Les Indes by the Portuguese and first mentions of Inde and places in Inde starts from p. 18 onwards. Thereafter Inde is featured extensively in the book, particularly Goa and Cochin.
Volume 2 includes Livres 3 and 4. Livre 3 discusses Africa, including the Congo, Angola, Ethiopie and Brasil. Livre 4 includes the Royaume d’Ormuz, l’Empire du Grand Mogor (pp. 426-498) and Royaume de Chine.
Volume 3, published in 1614 by the same printer, includes Livres 5 and 6 and covers the history of Les Indes from 1600 to 1610. Again Inde and places in Inde, such as Goa, Cochin and Agra, are mentioned throughout the book. There are chapters on other parts of Indes such as Chine interspersed with the chapters on Inde.

A native of Laval in the prosperous Maine region (now Mayenne), François Pyrard set sail on The Corbin in 1601. The aim of the French flotilla, which included a second vessel called the Croissant, with François Martin on board, was to explore the maritime route to the East Indies. The Corbin, however, was wrecked near the Maldives. Pyrard spent five years on those islands before being captured by the Portuguese. After spending two years in Goa, he was forced to enlist and carry out an expedition which took him to Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), to Bengal, to the Malay Archepelago and to the Moluccas (now Maluku Islands), before returning to Portugal. In his narrative, Pyrard most notably paints an anthropological portrait of Indian society, with its Hindu customs, the establishment of Mughal rule and the growing presence of Europeans in these regions. As a consequence, he provides important information on the political, religious and trading lives of the Portuguese, as well as those of the indigenous peoples. Pyrard’s work reproduces the typical literary characteristics of the travel narrative of the period with its tripartite structure of departure (including a storm and a shipwreck), period of residence and return. It presents itself as a series of anecdotes that describe both the people and the landscapes discovered, as well as the traveller’s impressions.
[MBL/IM]

Originaire de Laval, François Pyrard embarque sur le Corbin en 1601. L’escadre française, comprenant un deuxième vaisseau le Croissant avec François Martin à bord, a pour objectif de se familiariser avec la route maritime des Indes orientales. Cependant, le Corbin fait naufrage près des Maldives. Pyrard y séjourne durant cinq années avant de se faire capturer par les Portugais. Après avoir passé deux ans à Goa, il est contraint de s’enrôler comme soldat pour mener à bien une expédition qui le mènera à Ceylan, au Bengale, en Insulinde et aux Moluques avant de prendre le chemin du retour vers le Portugal. Au cours de son récit, Pyrard dépeint notamment un portrait anthropologique de la civilisation indienne avec ses coutumes hindoues, la mise en place de l’islamisation et la présence grandissante des européens sur le territoire. Il donne donc d’importantes informations sur la situation politique, religieuse et commerciale des Portugais mais aussi des autochtones. Répondant aux caractéristiques littéraires du récit de voyage, avec entre autre la structure ternaire : départ (avec tempête et naufrage), séjour et retour, l’œuvre de Pyrard se présente comme une succession d’anecdotes décrivant à la fois le peuple et le milieu découverts mais aussi ses impressions de voyageur.
[MBL]

This short text is the story told by the Bishop of Cochin about a man from the port de Vengalarauge who was aged 380 years. There is some discussion about longevity around the la Ganga and a place called Regora. The full title of the text is a resumé of the story.

This book about the origins of languages is written in French and Latin. There are 2 main sections referring to Inde, the first being “Des Chrestiens Indiens Orientaux” (614-625p) and then “De la Region de l’Inde Orientale” (876-900) which includes a table of the Indian alphabet, 885p. In both sections, as well as discussion of the different languages, there are also mentions of the geography of the area with the mention of towns etc such as Calecut, Malabar, Canaonor, Goa, Narsinga, Cochin, Coromandel, Decan. There are other references to place in Inde in the text.

The majority of this book centres on Chine. However, there are a number of chapters towards the end which describe other royaumes in the Indes Orientales. Chapter XXIII (p. 373) is about Gange; Chapter XXIII (p. 376), Royaume de Coromandel including Calamine and Bisnague; Chapter XXV (p. 380), Goa, Cochin, Coulan; Chapter XXVI (p. 384), Cananor, Calicut, Mangalor and then Ormus and the Red Sea (p. 386).

The text was reviewed as a hard copy at the BL, but a digital copy is now available online. This text is part of a collection of letters and writings about the Catholic Church. The book has no continuous page numbering. This reference refers to a section approximately 2/3 through the book (numbered in pencil as 19) and the relevant section about India is on pp. 17-40. This section is a collection of letters translated from Portuguese into French and sent from Goa in 1608/9 about the church in that part of India.

This seems to be an imaginary country. Indes is used as in “La mer des Indes”. There is one section on religion which mentions Indes Orientales and Sainct Thomas having “sa sepultre à Malipur, sur le bord du goulphe de Bengela” and Braquemans, 198p.

There are multiple printings of this book. The reference quoted is the 1617 edition.
The initial chapters are ordered by states. Hence, the first chapter is about France and the second on the Monarchy of Spain (p. 132), which includes Indes. From p. 212 there are sections on the Coste de Malabar, Cochin and Goa (pp. 217-243). Later in the book there are sections on le Grand Mogor (p. 907), le Roy de Calicut (p. 915) and le Roy de Narsinge (p. 923). Inde is mentioned multiple times in the section on des Roys de Perse (p. 957).

This book is divided into 4 separate parts with each part having separate page numbering. The 1st part is divided into 2 livres:
Livre I, 1-304p, is “Histoire des drogues, espiceries et medicaments simples”. There are a number of drogues etc that mention places in India, such as; Santal, 109p, Goa, Couchin, Decan, Guzarate; Casse Laxative, 190p, Goa, Malavar, Canara, Deca; Amome, 197p, Goa; Calamus, 205p, Goa, Guzarare, Balagate; Zerumbet, 266p, Guzarate, Decan, Canara, Calecut, Malavar.
Livre II, 305-384p, is “Histoire de quelques plantes de Indes”.
This section includes the index for Livres I and II. Inde and places in Inde and their relevant plants are mentioned multiple times.
2nd part, 1-109p, “Histoire du Balme, Livre Quatriesme”, does not seem to mention Inde.
3rd part, 1-268p, “Histoire de simples medicaments apportés de l’Amerique.” does not mention Inde.
4th part, 1-181p, “Traicté de Christophle de la Coste…des drogues & medicamens qui naissent aux Indes”. This section is about Indes Orientales, and mentions Malabar, Goa, Cochin, Cranganor, Canarin, Decan, Guzarate, Brachmames etc and the drugs, medicinal plants and animals associated with these places.

These 4 volumes refer extensivley to Inde and Indes and the drugs and spices found there. There are many references to Malabar and Goa.