Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
14781	Once( U) was the splendor of youth(?
14781	what man is this who doth again in the ancient enmity destroy my following, swell the olden hatred, and waste my possessions?
8495	And have you nothing to give Me?
8495	And how much do you love them?
8495	And how much is that?
8495	Are you not afraid for me?
8495	But how can I be joyful,said the weeping child,"whilst I am so far from my Spouse and His palace, and still kept a prisoner in this vale of tears?"
8495	But,replied the voice,"would you not fear the fire?
8495	How can I do so?
8495	Is it you, indeed? 8495 My Francesca, whom I left an hour ago at the point of death?"
8495	What are you saying?
8495	What bow, and what arrow, are you talking of?
8495	Where are the capons,she said,"that were in the court this morning?"
8495	Why do you stand thus gazing at my son?
8495	You dear little angels,she said,"are you not glad at what our Lord has done?"
8495	(_ Quando?
8495	Absorbed in the subject, Vannozza exclaimed, with childlike simplicity,"But what should we have to eat, sister?"
8495	Am I dreaming?
8495	Amidst the joys of Paradise hast thou remembered earth and its sufferings?"
8495	And at the words he did indeed come; and looking up sweetly into Dominica''s face, he asked,"And do you really love Jesus?"
8495	And do you rob God of His glory by unlawful dealings with hell?"
8495	And is the bliss of the Saints and the joy of loving God so inexpressibly sweet to any souls here on earth?
8495	And the bewildered Vannozza suddenly awoke out of her sleep, and distrusting the evidence of her senses, kept repeating,"Who calls me?
8495	And who will venture to say that it is not good_ for us all_ to have such thoughts frequently pressed upon our attention?
8495	Angel of God, hast thou thought of thy mother, of thy poor father?
8495	Are angels and devils so near, so very near, to us all?
8495	Are suffering and awful bodily anguish blessings to be_ really_ coveted?
8495	Are the maxims which I daily hear around me so hopelessly bad and accursed?
8495	Are these marvellous tales to be regarded as poetry, romance, superstitious dreaming, or as historical realities?
8495	Are these things possible?
8495	Are they not a butt for determined and obstinate Protestants, and for such Protestants only?
8495	Are this life and this world so literally vain and worthless, so absolutely nothing worth?
8495	As she looked at them the lady spoke to her:"Dominica,"she said,"why are you here, and what do you seek?"
8495	Do the Jesuits entrap the Pope?
8495	Do the clergy cheat the laity?
8495	Do you not see how every day fresh miseries are gathering on the devoted heads of her people?
8495	Do you not see the bow bent, and the arrow ready to fly?"
8495	Does not such a supposition confute itself?
8495	Does the reader wish to know the motive she had for soliciting this singular privilege?
8495	Drawing near to Francesca''s bed, he said:"I am Alexis, and am sent from God to inquire of thee if thou choosest to be healed?"
8495	Francesca takes him aside: what can she know of what is passing in his soul: how read what has not been revealed to any human creature?
8495	Have you not heard how two years ago the thunderbolts fell on her sacred towers?
8495	He is already growing,"she exclaimed;"now He is twice the size He was!--how is that?"
8495	He spoke again,"Dominica, what seekest thou here, amid these rocks and woods?"
8495	He then asked of His little Spouse;"will you not give Me that silk mantle and pretty necklace?"
8495	Her mother observed her as she lingered behind:"Lucy,"she said,"do you know who that beautiful lady is whom you see there?
8495	How could she have done so?
8495	How is it you do not remember the Precious Blood which redeemed you from the power of the devil?
8495	I am prepared to accomplish His bidding; but without you, my sisters what can I do?
8495	I ask; which are the dupes, and which the rogues?
8495	Is it worth admitting, even as an hypothesis?
8495	Is religion, after all, so terribly near to us?
8495	Or do the laity( who have quite as much to do with these miracles) cheat the clergy?
8495	Or does the Pope mystify the Jesuits?
8495	That God''s will is not accomplished, or that your own is thwarted?
8495	The Oblate seemed to awake from a long dream, and opening her eyes, she distinctly said,"Mother, what would you have me to do?"
8495	The two beautiful children which he had left by her side, where were they?
8495	Then the voice of her Spouse spoke within her and said,"What would you do, Dominica, if you saw your Spouse in the midst of those flames?"
8495	They enchain the attention; they compel us to say, Are these things true?
8495	They heard her murmur several times with an indescribable emphasis the word,"When?
8495	Was it never to end, this life of many cares?
8495	Whence do you come?
8495	Who are you?
8495	Who would say to a blind man,"Forget the tangible realities of this life, because you can not see them"?
8495	Why do you weep, Francesca?
8495	Why is it that the material creation is not the ordinary instrument by which our souls converse with Him?
8495	Why tarry we longer?
8495	Will not the eye follow them with love, and many rise up to call them blessed?
8495	Would such a statement be endured for a moment by a judge and twelve men in a jury- box?
8495	_ Where_ is it, then?
8495	and why is your soul disquieted?
8495	do you not remember how terrible was the pain when your sister burnt her hand?"
8495	if your wounds give forth this delicious perfume, what will the perfume of Paradise be like?"
8495	said the woman;"what do you see in him?"
8495	she exclaimed,"if you abandon me, you who have taught me to love God and to serve Him I What am I without you?
8495	she exclaimed,"what is the matter with your hands?"
8495	what is this?
8495	what your abode?
8495	when?"
8495	who are your companions?
8495	why further delay?
8495	why hast thou left Me thus?"
8495	why hast thou left Me thus?"
8495	with what do you anoint your son''s wounds, for the odour of them is sweeter than my sweetest flowers?"
7403	''Is Piers in this place?''
7403	A man of holy life?
7403	And can you say that you have God with you?
7403	And did you say to me,"In what way should I love?"
7403	And does not He hold confusion of mind as worse than all other faults?
7403	And how shall human love, when it has reached this point, reflect the love of Him who"needs not man''s work nor His own gifts?"
7403	And if you ask them:"Why do you carry yourselves so joyously, and you are going away from Mary?"
7403	And is not He the Physician and we the sick, the Bearer of our iniquities?
7403	And shall I find myself thus every time, in every place, and in every state?
7403	And that woman abode in sweet converse with Him, and said:"If Thou wast with me, how did I not feel Thee?
7403	And the pain and fire of her desire increasing, she cried in the sight of God, saying:"What can I do, O unsearchable Fire?"
7403	And what hast Thou taught me, O Love Uncreate?
7403	And what have we to do?
7403	And where is the hope which thou hadst in the Kingdom of God?
7403	And whither is this sweetness gone?
7403	And who is mercenary and ignorant man, who wrongs his Creator?
7403	And why annoyance?
7403	And why art thou fallen into such confusion and almost despair?
7403	And would you not falsely have shown him reverence, adoring him for Christ on earth?
7403	And would you not have practised simony, in trying for favours and using them unlawfully?
7403	At what time dost thou await worthiness?
7403	But how comes it that many a time I ask, both contrition and other things, and they seem not to be given me?"
7403	But knowest thou how I thus abide in thee?
7403	But knowest thou why I do this?
7403	But thou wilt say to me, dearest son:"Where is this sword found and wrought?"
7403	But thou wilt say to me: What is this food of angels?
7403	But we might say:"What shall I do, who have riches, and am in the state of marriage, if these things bring damnation to my soul?"
7403	But what does he do?
7403	But what shall I say?
7403	But wherein does the Highest Father show His love to these?
7403	Could you ever believe that I wished anything else than the life of your soul?
7403	Did we ever ask Him that He should create us reasonable creatures, in His own image and likeness, rather than brute beasts?
7403	Do you know how that poison would be sown?
7403	Do you not reflect of how great harm you are cause, if you fail to do what you can?
7403	Do you not see that we are mortal, and must die, and know not when?
7403	Does she speak to Pope Gregory, the timid?
7403	Dost thou know how it is with the true servant of God, who nourishes him at the table of holy desire?
7403	Dost thou know the result?
7403	Dost thou know what I do?
7403	Dost thou know what St. Gregory meant when he said,''Blessed and fortunate fault''?
7403	Dost thou know what this means, daughter mine?
7403	Dost thou know why it must not be chief?
7403	Her personal feeling for the man breaks forth in the appeal:"To whom shall I have recourse should you abandon me?
7403	How become, not merely receptive, but active and creative?
7403	How can it be that being by the fire, I should not feel the heat?
7403	How can your soul bear to take from them that which you can not give?
7403	How could your ignorance give place to one of the least of those thoughts?
7403	How is purity tested and won?
7403	How is this shown?
7403	How ought we to receive it?
7403	How shall I attain peace?"
7403	How shall we not will that the will of God be fulfilled?
7403	How then shall we lift up our head against the goodness of God, wishing that our perverted wills should be fulfilled?
7403	How?
7403	If this does not move you, are you not at least moved by the shame into which you are fallen in the sight of the world?
7403	If you said to me,"My mind is not clear as to all these things,"why do you not at least stay neutral?
7403	In what way can we do this, then, since He demands it of us and we can not give it to Him?
7403	In what way can we do this, then, since He demands it of us, and we can not give it Him?
7403	In whom shall we know Him?
7403	Is not He more ready to pardon than we to sin?
7403	Nay, who makes us desire and ask it?
7403	Now what greater joy can the bride have than to be conformed to her bridegroom, and clothed with like raiment?
7403	Now, have you more than one soul?
7403	Now, what tongue could suffice to tell the wonderful things of God?
7403	Oh, holy Blood, who shall receive thee amiss?
7403	Oh, what shall we do when it shall befit us to do great deeds if we fail so in the little ones?
7403	Seest thou not, unfortunate man, that thou thinkest to love things firm and stable, joyous things, good and fair?
7403	Shall I always close with my faithlessness the way to Thy providence?
7403	Since this is the reason that has made us lose God by grace, is there any way to find Him again?
7403	Tell me, what is it that makes sin mortal?
7403	Then sweet Jesus smiled, and said:"Is sin fortunate, which is nothing at all?
7403	Then, since He gives so much without our asking-- how much the more will He fulfil our desires when we shall desire a just thing of Him?
7403	To the harsh Urban, his successor?
7403	To whom do I flee, should you cast me out?
7403	To whom shall I have recourse should you abandon me?
7403	Venerable father, what doctrine and what way does He give us?
7403	Was it our relatives or friends or any fellow- being who bought us?
7403	What are they to bark with?
7403	What at this time was the unity of mankind in the Church but a formal hypothesis?
7403	What can I say?
7403	What causes such injustice?
7403	What do we need to know?
7403	What element is it that thou holdest as fortunate and blessed, and that Gregory calls so?"
7403	What is the beginning of so great good?
7403	What is the fruit of the soul?
7403	What is the reason?
7403	What is the reason?
7403	What is this kingdom, and how is it sought?
7403	What made you do this?
7403	What man have they chosen?
7403	What ought we to do?
7403	What proves to me the regular election with which you chose Messer Bartolommeo, Archbishop of Bari, who to- day is made in truth Pope Urban VI.?
7403	What shows me that you are ungrateful, coarse, and mercenary?
7403	What shows me that your life is badly governed?
7403	What shows us that this is truly so?
7403	What way is there, then, to make the imperfect perfect?
7403	Where dost thou show love, faith, and hope, and humility?
7403	Where is it wrought?
7403	Where is the gratitude which you ought to have for the Bride who has nourished you at her breast?
7403	Where is the just man whom they have chosen for antipope, if indeed our highest pontiff, Pope Urban VI., were not the true Vicar of Christ?
7403	Where shall the soul find the wealth of contrition for its sins, and the abundance of God''s mercy?
7403	Where shalt thou feel grief in thy conscience?
7403	Where shalt thou rejoice?
7403	Which shall we call the more cruel-- the foes or the very person who receives the blow?
7403	Who does not see that thou art not worthy?
7403	Who is God, who is wronged by His creatures?
7403	Who is Truth?
7403	Who would help me?
7403	Who would help me?"
7403	Who would not give himself to death a thousand times, and endure any suffering through desire to win thee?
7403	Who, then, shall hold us from drawing the sword of hate and love, and cutting self from self with the hand of free will?
7403	Why did they not choose a just man?
7403	Why do you fall into such unregulated suffering over things which must necessarily be so?
7403	Why does that shepherd go on using so much ointment?
7403	Why is it so necessary?
7403	Why not?
7403	Wilt thou not that I fulfil the will of My Father?"
7403	With what is it sought?
7403	With what truth can they say that to you?
7403	You might say to me,"Why do you not believe us?
7403	is the true Pope), but were it true what you say, would you not have lied to us when you told us that he was the highest pontiff, as he is?
7403	what have you come to by not having followed up your dignities with virtue?
7403	where is the generosity of charity, and the care of souls, and distribution to the poor and to the good of the Church, and their necessities?
7403	where is the purity of heart and perfect charity which should make the incontinent continent by contact with them?
1631	A town''s messenger, is he not?
1631	A very proper stratagem indeed,I said,"but now, gentlemen, there is one little matter; how will Sir Hugh Kennedy take this device of ours?
1631	And Mistress Elliot Hume, has she forgiven her lover yet? 1631 And how, good father?"
1631	And is she proud now that she is so great?
1631	And may we not put the steel in that Scotch dog who delayed us? 1631 And now where are we?
1631	And that was all? 1631 And the Maid, where is she, Randal?"
1631	And the jackanapes?
1631	And what counsel gave the Maid?
1631	And what make you here, fair squire, with arms in a sick man''s chamber, and loud words to disturb the dying? 1631 And what may that have been?"
1631	And wherefore should not I go to the wars,she cried,"and fight beside the Maid?
1631	And wherefore, in Heaven''s name, should we not be happy on such a day as this was an hour agone? 1631 And who is that great Scot, with his Scots twang of the tongue, who called you''son''?
1631	And who shall the French lord be, Elliot?
1631	And you love her very dearly?
1631	And yours?
1631	And, Jeannot, do you fear nothing?
1631	Answer a civil question,he said,"before it comes to worse: Armagnac or Burgundy?"
1631	Burgundy or Armagnac?
1631	But Paris?
1631	But as touching this Puzel, how may I have my view of her, that you graciously offered me?
1631	But how am I to make my peace, and win my pardon, being innocent as I am?
1631	But what would you? 1631 But where is my jackanapes, that should have been here to salute his mistress?"
1631	But why spoil you your rod?
1631	Did the archers tell me false, then, when they said that you had fired up at a chance word, and flung yourself and the sentinel into the moat? 1631 Do I look white?"
1631	Do you see this little rod?
1631	Do you so terribly dread your mistress''s anger? 1631 Elliot, ma mie,"she said, very sweetly,"what mean you by this anger?
1631	Fool, had I not seen, would I not have given the word? 1631 Gentle demoiselle, are you the gracious Queen of Faerie?"
1631	Gentleman you call yourself, sir,said her father;"may I ask of what house?"
1631	Had I been a false traitor,he said,"would not her brethren of heaven have warned the blessed Maid against me?
1631	Hath the pain passed?
1631	Have I been seeking safety since you knew me?
1631	Have ye found the body of that man?
1631	Have you been on pilgrimage, or whither have you been faring?
1631	Have you ever seen it in this manner?
1631	Have you seen this fair company of hers?
1631	He played a good sword?
1631	How comes he in arms?
1631	How could I look men in the face, and how could I ever see the Maid again, if I go not?
1631	How far to Lihons?
1631	How fare the Burgundians?
1631	How have I been so unhappy as to offend mademoiselle?
1631	How many notches are cut in it?
1631	How may that be, if thieves robbed and bound you?
1631	I, Norman Leslie, of-- of Peet-- What name is this? 1631 In Our Lady''s name, what is this?"
1631	Is a Leslie turning recreant?
1631	Is it not so, father? 1631 Is that you, Robin of my heart?"
1631	Is there no good tidings from the messenger?
1631	Knave of a Scot,she cried,"wouldst thou strike a holy man and my prisoner?
1631	Know you any covert nigh the road?
1631	May I let bring a litter, for I can not yet walk, and so go back with you to her?
1631	May it not be spoken here?
1631	Methinks I have seen her face before; and what ails you?
1631	My brethren of Paradise; who could she be that rode so late in company of armed men, and yet spoke of such great kinsfolk?
1631	My dear, dear little friend, what make you here?
1631	Nay, but, Brother Thomas, saw''st thou what we saw? 1631 Nay, father, with whom am I to brawl, or how should I curse in your good company?
1631	Nay, pardon me one moment: when relieve you the guard that enters at curfew?
1631	Nay, wake up,I cried;"ye are dull revellers; what say ye to the dice?"
1631	Nom Dieu, whom have we here?
1631	Norman, my lad, when were you in a stone bicker last?
1631	Norman, will you play this part in the mumming?
1631	Now is it war or peace?
1631	Of what man speak you?
1631	On what business come you, and by what right?
1631	Said I not so?
1631	Scots are Heliote and her father, and a Scot are not you also, damsel? 1631 Shall I find out her lodgings, and be carried thither straightway in a litter?
1631	Speak unkind words? 1631 The Maid?"
1631	The Pucelle?--do you speak of her, gentle maid?
1631	Then I must lay by my quarrel, for who am I to challenge my captain? 1631 Then, Brother Thomas, how do you mean to cross this water which lies between you and the exercise of your holy calling?
1631	Then, in the name of Antichrist-- that I should say so!--how scaped you drowning, and how came you here?
1631	Thou hast not slain these men?
1631	Thou wouldst not have me lag behind, when the Maid''s banner is on the wind?
1631	Was he a Scot?
1631	Was it you who gave counsel that I should come by this bank, and not by the other side, and so straight against Talbot and the English?
1631	Was there an onfall of the enemy?
1631	We played the same game before Verneuil fight, and won it,said one;"will the English have forgotten the trick?"
1631	Well, and what have the Scots to do with that?
1631	Well, my son,cried my master, taking my hand,"why so pale?
1631	What desperate peril are you minded to run?
1631	What fair lady is this who travels so secretly?
1631	What has he in his mind?
1631	What has passed?
1631	What is it that ails you?
1631	What is that sound,whispered one,"so heavy and so hoarse?"
1631	What make you gaping here, you lousy wine- sack of Scotland?
1631	What make you here with doors barred, false priest?
1631	What manner of country lies between?
1631	What mean you, fair sir?
1631	What mean you?
1631	What saw I? 1631 What stirring is that in the wood, father?
1631	What stroke may France now strike for the Maid?
1631	What, in the name of all the saints, make you here, in this guise?
1631	What, you would take service?
1631	When march we on Paris?
1631	Whence comes your great captain, Sir Hugh Kennedy?
1631	Wherefore not in the town?
1631	Whither make you, damsel, in such haste?
1631	Who may that proud damsel be, and what ails her at my roses?
1631	Why do ye not speak, man?
1631	Why laugh you, in the name of Behemoth?
1631	Why so early astir, our sick man?
1631	Why, what ails all of you?
1631	Why, what did she? 1631 You are of gentle blood?"
1631	You can guide me thither?
1631	You can keep your own?
1631	You have seen war?
1631	You saw it? 1631 You speak the tongue of the Northern parts,"he said;"are you noble?"
1631	You speak,I said,"of the gracious Queen of Sicily and Jerusalem?"
1631	You will not ride into Rouen in English guise? 1631 You would join the men under the banner of Sir Thomas Grey of Falloden, I make no doubt?"
1631	Your name?
1631	Your name?
1631	Yours, then, is a very large country?
1631	Ah, must you really go?"
1631	And as for the bonny Book of Hours--''Master,''I said with shame,''was that my ransom?''
1631	And for thy pilgrimage to the shrine of this fair saint, where does she dwell?"
1631	And has she not seen us twain together in one place, and happy, because of the coming of the Maid?
1631	And how could any man, were he himself a saint, see what was passing by, when his head was turned the other way?
1631	And how is the little champion?"
1631	And now that I have told you the very truth, what should I do?"
1631	And now, what now?
1631	And that puts me in mind--""In mind of what?"
1631	And wherefore callest thou me''false priest''?
1631	And who so glad as Elliot when the Maid put this command on her, after we got thy letter?
1631	And you go south, this very day, is it not so?"
1631	And, indeed, what hope could I have, being so young, and poor, and in visible station no more than any''prentice lad?
1631	And, were it so, where is our force, in midwinter?
1631	Are you Scots so smooth- spoken?
1631	At this tale the girl Elliot, crossing herself very devoutly, cried aloud--"O father, did I not tell you so?
1631	But how does all this bring me nearer the hope of hearing about her, and how she fares?"
1631	But how would it be if your hundred men and Norman set forth in the dark, and lay hid not very far from the St. Denis Gate?
1631	But of what avail was that to us who loved the Maid?
1631	But to what avail?
1631	But what make we next?"
1631	But wherefore should my sinful soul be now in mind of these old vanities, repented of, I trust, long ago?
1631	But you are a clerk, I hear you say, and have skill enough to read and write?"
1631	But, as touching what this gentle demoiselle has said, I may march also, may I not, when the Maid rides to Orleans?"
1631	But, making no motion, she only said--"And thou, wherefore hast thou mocked at one who did thee no evil, and at this damsel, thy master''s daughter?"
1631	But, tell me, hath she heard any word of thee and me?"
1631	CHAPTER XXVIII-- HOW THE BURGUNDIANS HUNTED HARES, WITH THE END OF THAT HUNTING"Tell me, what tidings of him?"
1631	CHAPTER XXX-- HOW NORMAN LESLIE TOOK SERVICE WITH THE ENGLISH"What make we now?"
1631	Call they not him the Good Duke?
1631	Deil''s buckie,"he said in the Scots,"will water not drown you?
1631	Did she not come all these leagues at a word from me, hearing that I was sick?"
1631	Did she speak unkindly then, to my kind nurse?"
1631	Did you speak of me in your letter to her father?"
1631	Do you comprehend?
1631	Do you swim?"
1631	Fair Saints, do I dream but a dream?"
1631	Find you Scots so froward?"
1631	Flavy turned in wrath and great amaze:"In God''s name, who cried?"
1631	For, were we not pretty, would you we d us?
1631	Had it not been for that chance hurt, how long might I have wooed ere I won her?
1631	Had they slain the Maid?
1631	Hast thou paper or parchment?"
1631	Have I said enough, and do I well to be angry?"
1631	Have we in the Pluscarden ring a relic of the Monk of Pluscarden, the companion of Jeanne d''Arc, the author of"Liber Pluscardensis"?
1631	He bowed low to the Maid, who cried--"Are you the Bastard of Orleans?"
1631	Heard you any new noise of war this day?"
1631	Her heart may be softened when she sees that I can not walk or mount a horse?"
1631	Herein, then, as always, they lied in their cruel throats; for, as the Psalmist says,"Quare fremuerunt gentes?"
1631	How like you my brother, the Carmelite?"
1631	How mean you?
1631	How might this be, and was she not to be ever victorious, and drive the English forth of France?
1631	I could but stammer my lady''s name--"Elliot-- shall I see her soon?"
1631	I gulped something down in my throat ere I could say,"Then it is death?"
1631	I said;"or had she any prophecy of our fortune?"
1631	Is it not so?"
1631	Is it young Pothon de Xaintrailles?
1631	Is she a Scottish saint, then?
1631	Know you Nichole Cammet?"
1631	Know you, gentle damsel,"she said to me,"where she abides?
1631	May I go within?"
1631	Me she will never forgive while the world stands; for have I not been your nurse, and won you back to life and to her service?
1631	Mine host came to me in a servile English fashion, and asked me what I would?
1631	Moreover, on the first day of March they had asked her, mocking her--"Shalt thou be delivered?"
1631	Nay, when I bade her make haste, she said that haste there was none; and when I, marvelling, asked,''Wherefore?''
1631	No pride has she, but sat at meat, and spoke friendly with all these manants, and it was''tu''and''toy,''and''How is this one?
1631	Now, tell me, in all the time since you left us at Chinon, how often have you thought of him?"
1631	Now, what would you give to see that lady?"
1631	O Norman, can we do nothing?
1631	Our craft, methinks, is to hold them in an ambush, but what if we catch them not?
1631	See you how cunningly all her limbs are gyved, and chained to the iron bolts of the bed?
1631	Shalt thou be with us yet?"
1631	Some while I remained with Rutherford, Kennedy, and many others, for what could we avail to help the Maid?
1631	Stop, will you wear another woman''s short kirtle over your cuisses and taslet?
1631	Surely, when you are whole again, you have vowed a pilgrimage to the shrine of the saint, your friend?"
1631	Tell me, then, do I merit your wrath as a jester and a mock- maker, or does this gentle lady well to be angry with her servitor?"
1631	That there will be strange matters I make no doubt, for when before, save under holy Deborah in Scripture, did men follow a woman to war?
1631	The Maid stanched the blood, saying--"Did I not bid thee to be silent?
1631	Then the flush faded, and she grew ashen pale, while she said--"But thou, how shalt thou get forth?"
1631	Then touching me on the shoulder that I should rise, he said--"You are young enough to climb a tree; are your eyes good?"
1631	There were many heavy hearts in the town; for, once it was taken, what man could deem his life safe, or what woman her honour?
1631	They asked how it went with the Maid, and whether she would not fain be at home among her kine, or in the greasy kitchen?
1631	Thou art a clerk, hast thou wherewithal to write?"
1631	Thou art none?
1631	To what purpose make a truce, and leave out of the peace the very point where war should be?
1631	Was it a squirrel?
1631	Was it ever yet heard that brownie or bogle mixed colours for a painter?
1631	What ails you, man?
1631	What mean you?"
1631	What sight saw''st thou?"
1631	What would my lady Jeanne give me for this little master- key?"
1631	Wherefore should I say more?
1631	Who can tell where, or who, his owner is?
1631	Will you not let me look at the sacred thing?"
1631	Will you, my lad?"
1631	With your good leave, shall we sup?"
1631	Would I be appeased when he came straight to seek me, borne in a litter?
1631	Would I--?"
1631	Would she anger my lady to my ruin with her sharp tongue?
1631	Would this mad girl be mocking or meek?
1631	You are not afraid of a crack on your curly pate, are you?"
1631	You saw them?"
1631	and that one?''
1631	and were we not fools, would we we d you?
1631	and where would God''s world be then?
1631	does your leg give a twinge?"
1631	perchance St. Margaret, of whom I have read?
1631	said he, and laughed again, which angered me some deal, for what was there to laugh at?
1631	she said, laughing again,"how have you the ill courtesy to look so joyous?
1631	there sounded a voice that I knew right well, for Elliot was asking of the people"who was hurt?"
1631	what make you here?
1631	when they take the boulevard we lose the river, and if once they bar our gates to the east, whence shall viands come?"
1631	will no man save him?"
1631	you may be taken, and when shall I see you again?
1631	{ 38}"And wherefore come you here alone, and in such plight?"
37399	''And where are you going, my sweet daughter? 37399 ''But why, dear daughter, Why now quit this world, And travel away beyond Without the Angel of Death having called you?''
37399	''What has happened in town, that I hear such a noise?'' 37399 Admit it, Sire of Novelpont, are you not slightly smitten by the beauty of Joan?"
37399	Am I wrong in wishing that you should reign gloriously? 37399 And did Merlin go, god- mother?"
37399	And did he?
37399	And it is you, my pretty child, who will raise the siege of Orleans?
37399	And those worlds,asked Jeannette,"are they the paradise where the angels and the saints of the good God are?
37399	And what did Brother Arsene say?
37399	And what would that matter?
37399	And when did he make the prophecy?
37399	And where was that harp, god- mother?
37399	Are you going to take her visions seriously?
37399	Are you not afraid of exhausting my patience?
37399	Are you running for safety, Urbain?
37399	Are you still at it?
37399	Are you sure the pretty Joan will leave the castle by this gate?
37399	But where and how did he do it, god- mother?
37399	But whither shall we flee?
37399	Did not Joan Darc defeat the English in a score of battles? 37399 Did not the ecclesiastical tribunal show how merciful the Church is by accepting Joan''s repentance?"
37399	Did the messenger say all that?
37399	Do they expect us to sleep here to- night?
37399	Do you renounce your apparitions and visions as false, sacrilegious, and diabolical?
37399	Do you submit yourself to the judgment of the Church?
37399	Does it not endanger the life, at least the health of the King?
37399	Father, has any misfortune happened? 37399 From which it follows that there are two Kings?"
37399	God- mother, is not the story of Hena that you once told me, a legend of those days? 37399 Have we two masters?"
37399	Have you any idea what the siege of a town means, and in what it consists?
37399	How can that be?
37399	How can you cry in such happy days as these,they asked naïvely,"in these days of the deliverance of Gaul?
37399	How did he do it, god- mother?
37399	How far is the convoy from here, sir?
37399	How?
37399	If the English take Orleans, the key of Touraine and Poitou, and they then invade those provinces, what will then be left to you?
37399	In the desperate condition that France is in, what risk is run by resorting to empiricism? 37399 In what direction shall we run without the risk of falling into the hands of the English?"
37399	Is all lost?
37399	Is it a new scheme to keep the strumpet from roasting? 37399 Is it credible?--a poor child of seventeen years to command an army?"
37399	Is it her fault that God inspired her?
37399	Is there then no help for Gaul?
37399	Joan, do you confess having cruelly desired the effusion of human blood?
37399	So you attach credence to the words of the girl?
37399	So you have confidence in your niece''s sincerity?
37399	So, then, Joan,put in John of Novelpont,"you desire to go to the King?"
37399	So, then, we are to yield, are we?
37399	Spurs? 37399 The King had promised and sworn,"cried Jeannette,"did he fail in his word?
37399	The fault lies with the knighthood,put in a civilian;"why did it prove so cowardly at Poitiers?
37399	Then our young Sire has fought bravely?
37399	Then you have no faith in the inspiration of Joan, the Maid?
37399	Well, would you know how to ride on horseback?
37399	What does your niece want of me?
37399	What else can you expect? 37399 What else is she?"
37399	What is the tonsured fellow whispering to the witch?
37399	What must he do to get it?
37399	What prophecy, god- mother?
37399	What shall we do?
37399	What were those gold leaves, god- mother? 37399 What?"
37399	Whence then?
37399	Where shall we flee for safety?
37399	Which King are you writing to?
37399	Who can that be, knocking at this hour of the night?
37399	Who told you that?
37399	Why do you place so much importance upon the raising of that siege?
37399	Why not consent to see the girl? 37399 Will the witch be burned at last?"
37399	Yes; can we rely upon you?
37399	You defend her?
37399	[ 33]And in what manner will you perform your task?"
37399	_ Your_ council has decided, say you?
37399	''"[ 5]"The branch of the oak that is stately-- in the woods-- on the banks of the fountain?"
37399	''Is she strong and otherwise of good health?''
37399	''What is the use,''they justly said,''of being born noble?
37399	''What must I do, Sire?''
37399	''Whence, Merlin, come you with your clothes all in rags Whither thus bare- headed and bare- footed go you?
37399	--""Which would you prefer?"
37399	--Do you confess it?"
37399	--Do you confess it?"
37399	--Do you confess it?"
37399	--Do you renounce, do you abjure these crimes and errors?"
37399	--Do you swear?"
37399	A JUDGE--"And in France, Joan, did you there also hear those voices?"
37399	A JUDGE--"By what sign did you recognize those whom you call St. Catherine and St. Marguerite to have been saints?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Did you cross the bridge in order to make the sally from Compiegne?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Did you give money to the one who helped you capture Franquet of Arras?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Did you, at the moment of jumping down from the tower, invoke your saints?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Did your voices order you to give up the garb of your sex?"
37399	A JUDGE--"How is he clad?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Joan, do you swear to tell the whole truth?
37399	A JUDGE--"Thus your voices, the voices of your saints, told you you would be captured?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Was it revealed to you that if you lost your virginity you would forfeit your luck in war?"
37399	A JUDGE--"Was your standard frequently renewed?"
37399	A JUDGE--"What advice did he give?"
37399	A JUDGE--"What do you know about it?"
37399	A JUDGE--"When you jumped out of the tower, had you the intention of killing yourself?"
37399	A peasant we d a king''s daughter?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"And so the voices of your saints ordered you to come to France?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did not some of those who followed you have standards made similar to yours?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did you have a confessor?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did your people follow you to battle because they considered you inspired?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"So, then, you do not think you are committing a sin in wearing the man''s clothes that you are covered with?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"What do you know about that?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"What were the circumstances under which you were captured at Compiegne?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Whence do you suppose came those voices?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Who dictated the letter that you addressed to the English?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Why should God have chosen a girl of your station rather than some other person to vanquish them?"
37399	ANOTHER JUDGE--"Would you like to hear mass?"
37399	Addressing Joan the Bishop asks:"Do you confess it?''
37399	Again cries break out from the ranks of the English soldiers:"Will there ever be an end of this?"
37399	And despite your oath to renounce such idolatrous garb forever?"
37399	And that king, who else could he be but the lovely Dauphin whose mother had brought on the misfortunes of France?
37399	And, finally, always granting the success of the ruse, what would have been destroyed?
37399	Are not you ashamed, at your age, to attach any faith to such imbecilities, and to have the impudence of coming here with such yarns to me?
37399	Are they, god- mother?"
37399	Are you going to show pity for the liar?"
37399	Are you smitten by the pretty eyes of the maid?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON( deliberately)--"You are certain of having seen the apparition?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON( excitedly)--"Registrars, did you enter that?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON( laughing)--"And the good people forthwith crossed themselves and gave the litter a wide berth?
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON( slowly and weighing every word)--"You say you heard voices-- are you quite certain?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON( with a significant look at the judges)--"You claim, Joan, to have had revelations, visions-- at what age did that happen to you?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON( with difficulty restraining his joy)--"You will not, then, accept the judgment of the Church militant upon your acts and words?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"A mother at Lagny asked you to visit her dying child, did she not?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"After several battles you forced the English to raise the siege of Orleans?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"And is it not a mortal sin to accept ransom for a man and yet have him executed?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"And the archangel St. Michael appeared before you?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did Captain Morris follow my instructions accurately?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did you not, when your King was consecrated at Rheims, proudly wave your banner over the prince''s head?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did your voices order the sally at which you were taken?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you admit having dictated a letter addressed to the Duke of Bedford, Regent of England, and other illustrious captains?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you affirm that?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you believe you are in mortal sin?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you desire to receive the body of the Savior?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you know your Pater Noster?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"How old are you?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"In that letter you threatened the English with death?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"In what place were you baptized?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"My son in Christ, what is your name?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"So, then, you persist in keeping your masculine dress?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"To what diocese does Compiegne belong?
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Was not that letter written by you under the invocation of our Lord Jesus Christ and of His immaculate Mother, the holy Virgin?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Well, what makes you believe that the voices you speak about were divine?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What are the names of your father and your mother?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What are your given names?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What figures were painted on it?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What is the man''s errand?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What names did you give them?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What priest baptized you at your birth?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"What was the reason of your action?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Whence did you come the last time you went to Compiegne?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Where were you born?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Who is Bishop of Beauvais by the grace of intrigues, the intervention of pretty courtesans and divine consent?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Who were your god- father and god- mother?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Will you pledge yourself not to flee from the Castle of Rouen, under pain of passing for a heretic?"
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"Will you submit to the successor of St. Peter, our Holy Father?
37399	BISHOP CAUCHON--"You affirm that?"
37399	BISHOP OF CHARTRES( disdainfully)--"You would write to the English, and you have just told us you do, not know A from B?"
37399	BISHOP PETER CAUCHON( half rising and with deep interest)--"What news?
37399	BROTHER AIMERY( with a grotesque Limousin accent)--"You say, Joan, that voices advise you in the name of God?
37399	BROTHER SEGUIN( harshly)--"Do you pretend that the Lord God sends you to the King?
37399	BROTHER SEGUIN--"And the third?"
37399	BROTHER SEGUIN--"Which is the first?"
37399	But first of all, holy Bishop, is it not an established fact that a demon can not possess the body of a virgin?"
37399	But for whom the royal crown?
37399	But for whom the royal crown?
37399	But for whom the royal crown?
37399	But for whom the royal crown?
37399	But how shall we manage it that instead of saying:''I believe I heard the voices,''Joan shall say:''I have heard the voices''?"
37399	But how to carry it out?"
37399	But what did become of Merlin, the great enchanter Merlin?"
37399	But why is your face so sad?''
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR( from under his completely lowered hood and disguising his voice)--"Which of the two Popes is the real Pope?"
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR( in a voice of tender commiseration)--"Sweet and dear child, need you fear a word of blame from my mouth?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR( pointing to the parchments)--"Shall we now proceed with the reading of the condensed acts of the Maid?"
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR( pressingly)--"You heard them, the sacred voices?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR( rising on the straw)--"Who speaks to you?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR( with exaltation and a ringing voice)--"What can the English, whom I abhor, these enemies of our beloved country, do to me?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"And finally, monseigneur, did the University start the process?"
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"And you saw your saints?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"As to those voices, did you hear them?"
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"How, monseigneur?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"How, monseigneur?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"Predestined?"
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"What is the matter, my dear daughter?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"What must I do, monseigneur?
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"What must I do, monseigneur?"
37399	CANON LOYSELEUR--"What stone, monseigneur?
37399	Can I affirm such things?"
37399	Can it not have been an illusion of your senses?
37399	Could he not demand her either under bail or in exchange for English prisoners?
37399	Could not Satan assume the form of a good angel to lead you to evil?"
37399	Could she, consequently, feel herself bound by any promises that she might make to the butchers, she a prisoner, under duress?
37399	Did not the plan resolve itself into a ruse of war that was not merely cowardly, but fatal in its consequences?
37399	Did not the rest of us in Vaucouleurs go down in our pockets to purchase a horse for the warrior maid?"
37399	Did not they, celebrated warriors, feel humiliated by the triumph of the peasant girl, of that cowherdess?
37399	Did she not have the King consecrated at Rheims?
37399	Did she not pass in the region for a soothsayer and sorceress?"
37399	Did the angels or the saints give them to the grandmother?"
37399	Did they proceed from the interior tribunal, the sacred refuge of truth with the oppressed?
37399	Did they rout the English?"
37399	Did you not hear her express her wish to assume man''s clothes, which she would not take off day or night during her journey?
37399	Did you not see how she blushed to the roots of her hair at the idea of riding alone in the company of the horsemen of her escort?
37399	Did you notice the manner in which Joan looked at the sergeant?
37399	Do n''t you think so too?"
37399	Do not most of those who favor the measure consider it idle?
37399	Do you believe in Him?"
37399	Do you believe these priests?
37399	Do you call that''wisdom''?"
37399	Do you consider yourself under the protection of God?"
37399	Do you imagine plain soldiers are able to beat us?
37399	Do you persist in keeping your male attire, a most blameworthy conduct?"
37399	Do you see him?
37399	Do you still deem these varlets to be invulnerable?
37399	Do you think Joan went after battle to drink the blood of the slain?"
37399	Do you understand me?"
37399	Do you wish to see us all killed?
37399	FRANCOIS GARIVEL--"And so you, a woman, are not afraid of shedding blood in battle?"
37399	Finally, could Joan continue the war even after she regained her freedom?
37399	Gaul, lost by a woman, will be saved by a virgin From the borders of Lorraine and a forest of oaks.-- For whom that crown, that steed, that armor?
37399	Gaul, lost by a woman, will be saved by a virgin From the borders of Lorraine and a forest of oaks.-- For whom that crown, that steed, that armor?
37399	God- mother,"Jeannette inquired,"can that be true-- did Merlin make that prophecy?"
37399	Good or bad?"
37399	Has not the Church given evidence of her maternal charity by admitting Joan to penitence, despite her perverse heresy?
37399	Has not this comedy lasted long enough?
37399	Have I been allowed to attend mass?
37399	Have I been restored to freedom after my abjuration?
37399	Have the promises made to me been kept?
37399	Have you not been battling with the boys of the village against the boys of Maxey?"
37399	He began by asking the heroine whether in her soul and conscience she did not look upon her judges as monsters of iniquity?
37399	He cried:"John, what in the name of the devil are you thinking about?"
37399	Here am I, And I bring the harp of Merlin''--""Then he succeeded in getting the harp?"
37399	How can we expect her to repose blind confidence in an unknown adviser?"
37399	How was this act of benevolence rewarded by her?
37399	How will you take possession of such formidable entrenchments?"
37399	I see a steed of battle as white as snow-- I see an armor of battle as brilliant as silver.-- For whom is that crown, that steed, that armor?
37399	I see a steed of battle as white as snow-- I see an armor of battle as brilliant as silver.-- For whom is that crown, that steed, that armor?
37399	ISAMBARD OF LA PIERRE--"Have you heard your voices since your condemnation?"
37399	If we were locked up in here, and we were determined to go out or die, would we not sally forth even if there were ten men at the door?"
37399	In her revery she repeated in a low murmur the passage from Merlin''s prophecy:"For whom that royal crown?
37399	In order to protect ourselves against such a misfortune, what is to be done?
37399	In what did she brag?
37399	In what did she lie?
37399	In what did you recognize that the form that appeared before you was that of the blessed archangel?
37399	In what tongue do those voices speak to you?"
37399	In what was she temerarious?
37399	Is it quite certain that you are to lead an assault this morning?"
37399	Is it to prevent all that that you have come here?
37399	Is it wise to incur and provoke a terrible turmoil in the town?
37399	Is such a thing possible?
37399	Is that it?"
37399	Is the light to enter at last your haughty and diabolical soul?
37399	Is the prophecy about to be fulfilled?
37399	JAMES CAMUS--"And before the abjuration, what did your voices say?"
37399	JOAN DARC( blushing)--"Do you imagine God has not the wherewithal to clothe him?"
37399	JOAN DARC( more and more cruelly affected by these remembrances)--"Does that belong to the process?"
37399	JOAN DARC( stupefied)--"Are there, then, two Popes, sir?
37399	JOAN DARC( stupefied)--"Who has done that?"
37399	JOAN DARC--"Is it not all one-- God and His Church?"
37399	JOAN DARC--"Who is speaking to me?"
37399	MASTER ERAUT--"And the second?"
37399	MASTER ERAUT--"What acts do you mean?"
37399	More and more astonished at such a martial instinct, the cannonier cried:"Well, countrywoman, in what book did you learn all that?"
37399	Must I come in and make you behave?"
37399	Now, then, what is the cause?"
37399	Now, then, what sign can you give of yours?
37399	Oh, why am I alone?"
37399	One of them, the Earl of Warwick, says to the prelate:"Well, what has been decided shall be done with the witch?"
37399	One thought only absorbs her mind-- can she manage to confess aloud the truth of what she has denied?
37399	Said the next day the Queen to the servant;''What has happened at court, that the crowd Are cheering so joyfully?''
37399	She barely has enough strength to respond mechanically,"I confess it,"each time she hears Bishop Cauchon ask her,"Do you confess it?"
37399	She called down:"Oh, Master John, are you there?"
37399	She, sold for the price of gold?
37399	Should not our patient try that last chance of recovery?
37399	Should the answer be favorable to Joan, would you still think of accompanying her?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR OF THE FAITH--"Do you now wear and have you worn masculine garb voluntarily, absolutely of your own free will?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"After your fall, did you renounce the Lord and His saints?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"And do you expect to gain paradise?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"Did you act by the advice of your voices?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"Since you have been a prisoner in Rouen, have your voices promised you your deliverance?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"What about Franquet of Arras?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"What do you understand by that?"
37399	THE INQUISITOR--"You, then, think it useless to confess, even if you are in a state of mortal sin?"
37399	THE JUDGE--"In short, your people took you to be inspired of God?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"Accordingly, you think you can violate without sin the commandments of the church?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"Did you confess your revelations to your curate or to any other man of the church?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"Did you in your infancy learn to work like the other girls of the fields?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"How much money did your King pay you to serve him?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"Was it to the archangel St. Michael that you promised to remain a virgin?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"Were those who bore a standard similar to yours lucky in war?
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"Why that secrecy towards your curate?"
37399	THE SAME JUDGE--"You refuse to answer?
37399	THOMAS OF COURCELLES( affecting astonishment)--"What, Joan, again in man''s attire?
37399	Talbot, Warwick, Suffolk, are either captured or forced to flee, is that enough?
37399	That armor?
37399	That steed?
37399	The English have been defeated in pitched battle at Patay, is that enough?
37399	The Sire of Novelpont, shrugging his shoulders, seemed to say to his friend:"Was I wrong when I advised you to see the poor visionary?"
37399	These are loudest among the soldiers and the Burgundian partisans, who say:"Will the Bishop keep his promise this time?
37399	To flee?"
37399	Turning to Joan, the Bishop asks:"Do you confess having wickedly sinned in that, and of having been impious and sacrilegious?"
37399	WILLIAM HAITON--"What did your voices say to you?
37399	Walk in-- why do you not walk in?"
37399	Was Merlin then a saint, god- mother?
37399	Was it not necessary to convince them that nothing could resist their daring?
37399	Was not the Lord urging her by the voices of her saints: Go to the assistance of the King?
37399	Was not the emancipatrix to come from an old oak forest?
37399	Was not the village of Domremy situated close to a forest of centennarian oaks?
37399	Was she not a virgin?
37399	Was she not born and brought up on the borders of Lorraine and near a forest of oaks?
37399	Was that done at the request of Robert of Baudricourt, or of your own free will?
37399	Was that wrong?"
37399	Was the angel perhaps quite nude?"
37399	Were not the insensate expectations pinned upon the visionary girl an insult to their fame?
37399	What confidence could she inspire in the masses, she who had been convicted of falsehood or cowardice?
37399	What did you mean by that?"
37399	What harm have I done them?
37399	What inconceivable change has taken place in this soul, once so firm and so full of conviction?
37399	What is the use of growing old in the harness, if it is enough for a cowherdess to come and our illustrious houses are eclipsed?''
37399	What is the way that the skilful fowler practices the piping of birds in order to attract the mistrusting partridge?
37399	What is to become of poor Alain?"
37399	What makes you look so frightened?"
37399	What must I do?"
37399	What news?
37399	What shall we do?"
37399	What was its material?"
37399	What were you thinking about just now?"
37399	What would have been left for us?"
37399	What would such vain words matter?
37399	What would then happen?
37399	Whence did she draw so much knowledge?"
37399	Where did we break off in our reading?"
37399	Where do you get it from?"
37399	Where is the lie, the temerariousness, the bragging?
37399	Where was the Maid captured?"
37399	While King John was thus peaceably enjoying life in England, what was his son doing, the unhappy Charles V?
37399	Whither thus are you going?''
37399	Whither, old Merlin, with your holly staff go you?''
37399	Who authorized you to?"
37399	Who is the virgin''s elect?
37399	Who is to prove that you are telling the truth?"
37399	Who, if not Joan, could eat angels''bread?"
37399	Whom do you think I come from this minute, Joan?
37399	Why did you put it on?
37399	Why do they persecute me?"
37399	Why do you call yourselves Burgundians and English, seeing that we are all of France?
37399	Why not taken, sentenced and executed?"
37399	Why this delay in starting the process?
37399	Why, then, try it?
37399	Will you allow yourselves to be vanquished by a female cowherd?
37399	Will you cease the great cruelty that you heap upon the poor people of the country of France?
37399	Will you raise the siege of Orleans?
37399	Will you submit to its judgment?
37399	Will you, yes or no, acknowledge us as your judges, us, members of the Church militant?"
37399	Will your journey, then, be long?
37399	With her eyes still gazing afar, she murmured slowly the old chant of Armorica:"Merlin, Merlin, whither this morning with your black dog?
37399	With the aid of God and His saints, could she not be victorious in an actual battle, also?
37399	With your bodily ears?"
37399	Would God fail to read these sentiments?"
37399	Would I, if I again were to become King of France, find the satin of your skin whiter and smoother?
37399	Would he, god- mother?"
37399	Would not the consequence of a first success, of a victory over the English, be incalculable?"
37399	Would not then the presumption of her divine mission be strengthened?
37399	Would that not, they remonstrated with Joan, be to inaugurate her arms with a sacrilege?
37399	Would you still hesitate to follow me to Rheims and be consecrated King by the command of God?"
37399	You are silent?
37399	You saw them with your own eyes?"
37399	You say that Charles VII, our young prince, is a worthy sire?"
37399	You will deliver Gaul''?"
37399	according to the infallible judgment of the priests of the Lord?
37399	and seem ready to riot at the time of the first abjuration?
37399	asked Sybille, thrilling at a sudden recollection,"did he say that a woman had lost Gaul?"
37399	could she ever have vanquished us without the assistance of the devil, us the best archers in the world?
37399	cried in chorus James and his sons,"what shall we do?
37399	interrupted the little shepherdess, more and more carried away with the marvelousness of the story,"how will it end?"
37399	or idleness more agreeable?"
37399	wine to taste better?