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
48470	Baudricourt was a greet, rough, sensible soldier, and how could Joan go to him with a message of this kind?
48470	But how could she escape?
48470	The regular soldiers followed, and all day long they attacked the walls, carrying ladders to climb then?
48470	They went to her, and asked her if the Voices had come to her again?
48470	What had Joan told to the King?
48470	â � � You know that I told the Duchess I would bring you back safe?
48470	â � �_They say: What say they?
45479	Will you not submit to our holy father, the Pope?
45479	1. Who Made the Gods?
45479	And which of us would like to be guided to the chambers of the inquisition, and the flames of the stake by"heavenly voices"?
45479	And why do I take pleasure in proving this to be inevitable?
45479	Another important question is: Why was she put to death?
45479	But is it just to hold the whole Church responsible for the crime of an insignificant minority?"
45479	But was Joan a heretic?
45479	But why should the Church move heaven and earth to prove that it has never committed a mistake?
45479	But why was it to the interest of the English to have Joan declared a witch?
45479	Does it look as though the crime against Joan were the work of a discredited minority in the Catholic Church?
45479	Furthermore, if only a part of the church persecuted the young woman, what did the rest of the church do to save her?
45479	How could a king, anointed by the help of a witch, be the king of a Christian nation?
45479	How do we explain her"voices"and her"visions"?
45479	I shall reproduce in this connection what I said about him after my interview with him:"Who are the Rationalists?"
45479	If she should repent of a single act ever committed by her officially, she would lose her claim to infallibility-- for how can the infallible err?
45479	If, on the other hand, she should hold to her infallibility, how can she be sorry for anything she has ever done?
45479	Is not that wonderful?
45479	Is not this a pertinent question?
45479	Is this denied?
45479	Joan was sacrificed, nay,--the honor of France, of Europe, of civilization, of humanity-- was flung into the fire with Joan, to save-- what?
45479	The Gospel of Sport-- What Shall I Do to Be Saved?
45479	The hands, it is evident, commit the acts, but whose hands are they?
45479	Walking up to the woman, I said,"What fountain is this?"
45479	Was Jesus a Socialist?
45479	What do you think was the motive of this revision?
45479	What has Christ Done for the World?
45479	What has he done for France?
45479	What is the Trouble with the World?
45479	Who is he?
45479	Why did her voices, if they were divine, desert her when she needed their help most?
45479	Why did they not assume the responsibility for the acts for which she was destroyed?
45479	Why did they not save her from prison and the stake?
45479	Why does St. Michael usurp the place of honor over the altar?
6359	Are they mad?
6359	But where,and I turned to our crew--"where are the lovely women that danced beneath the awning of flowers and clustering corymbi?
6359	Do they woo their ruin?
6359	Do you see_ that?_I said to the coachman.--"I see,"was his short answer.
6359	I say,he cried out in an extempore petition addressed to the Emperor through the window--"I say, how am I to catch hold of the reins?"
6359	Say, all our roses why should girls engross?
6359	Would you examine me as a witness against myself?
6359	102 17 WHO IS THIS THAT COMETH FROM DOMRÉMY?
6359	:"Chevalier, have you fed the hog?"
6359	A Welsh rustic, sitting behind me, asked if I had not felt my heart burn within me during the progress of the race?
6359	A glory was it from the reddening dawn that now streamed_ through_ the windows?
6359	And, besides, of what use was it?
6359	But could I pretend to shout like the son of Peleus, aided by Pallas?
6359	But she, the child that, at nineteen, had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated?
6359	But what of that?
6359	But what was Cyclops doing here?
6359	But why should_ that_ delight me?
6359	But why?
6359	Ca n''t they take a lesson upon that subject from_ me_?
6359	Could I not seize the reins from the grasp of the slumbering coachman?
6359	Could it be expected to provide tears for the accidents of the road?
6359	Deny it,_ mon cher_?
6359	Did I tell her the truth?
6359	Did I then make love to Fanny?
6359	Did my vanity then suggest that I myself, individually, could fall within the line of his terrors?
6359	Did ruin to our friends couch within our own dreadful shadow?
6359	Did she not lose, as men so often_ have_ lost, all sobriety of mind when standing upon the pinnacle of success so giddy?
6359	Do you give it up?
6359	Do you suppose, reader, that the junior lords of the admiralty are under articles to darn for the navy?
6359	Easy was it?
6359	Easy was it?
6359	Epilepsy so brief of horror, wherefore is it that thou canst not die?
6359	For if he were king already, what was it that she could do for him beyond Orleans?
6359	For one night more wherefore should she not sleep in peace?
6359	France)?"
6359	Had I the heart to break up her dreams?
6359	Had the medical men recommended northern air, or how?
6359	He will die no less: and why not?
6359	How catch the reins?
6359	How, if it be published in that distant world that the sufferer wears upon her head, in the eyes of many, the garlands of martyrdom?
6359	I exclaimed,"shalt thou be the ransom for Waterloo?
6359	I:"Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah?"
6359	If you_ can_ create yourselves into any of these great creators, why have you not?
6359	In the forests to which he prays for pity, will he find a respite?
6359	In what regiment?
6359	Is a prison the safest retreat?
6359	Is it a martyr''s scaffold?
6359	Is it, indeed, come to this?
6359	Knowing that she would reap nothing from answering her persecutors, why did she not retire by silence from the superfluous contest?
6359	Meantime, what are we stopping for?
6359	Might I not sound the guard''s horn?
6359	Might it not have been left till the spring of 1947, or, perhaps, left till called for?
6359	My lord, have you no counsel?
6359	Not one of these men was ever capable, in a solitary instance, of praising an enemy( what do you say to_ that_, reader?
6359	Or can it be fancied, amongst the weakest of men, that the bodies of the criminals will be given up to their widows for Christian burial?
6359	Passing so suddenly into darkness, wherefore is it that still thou sheddest thy sad funeral blights upon the gorgeous mosaics of dreams?
6359	Pomps of life, that, from the burials of centuries, rose again to the voice of perfect joy, did ye indeed mingle with the festivals of Death?
6359	SECTION II-- THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH What is to be taken as the predominant opinion of man, reflective and philosophic, upon SUDDEN DEATH?
6359	Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment- seat, and again number the hours for the innocent?
6359	Speaking or acting, what help can I offer?
6359	St. Peter''s at Rome, do you fancy, on Easter Sunday, or Luxor, or perhaps the Himalayas?
6359	Such being, at that time, the usage of mail- coaches, what was to be done by us of young Oxford?
6359	That is to say, what more than a merely_ military_ service could she render him?
6359	The rear part of the carriage-- was_ that_ certainly beyond the line of absolute ruin?
6359	This mutinous individual audaciously shouted,"Where am_ I_ to sit?"
6359	Was he not active?
6359	Was he not blooming?
6359	Was it from the bloody bas- reliefs of earth?
6359	Was it from the crimson robes of the martyrs painted_ on_ the windows?
6359	Was it industry in a taxed cart?
6359	Was it sorrow that loitered, or joy that raced?
6359	Was it youthful gaiety in a gig?
6359	Was our shadow the shadow of death?
6359	What are they about?
6359	What building is that which hands so rapid are raising?
6359	What could be done-- who was it that could do it-- to check the storm- flight of these maniacal horses?
6359	What else but her meek, saintly demeanour won, from the enemies that till now had believed her a witch, tears of rapturous admiration?
6359	What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to_ his_ share in the tragedy?
6359	What else, I demand, than mere weight of metal, absolute nobility of deportment, broke the vast line of battle then arrayed against her?
6359	What evil has smitten the pinnace, meeting or overtaking her?
6359	What is an opium- eater?
6359	What is to be thought of_ her_?
6359	What power could answer the question?
6359	What reason is there for taking up this subject of Joanna precisely in the spring of 1847?
6359	Wherefore should we grieve that there is one craven less in the world?
6359	Wherefore_ was_ it that we delayed?
6359	Whither have fled the noble young men that danced with_ them_?"
6359	Who admires more than myself the sublime enthusiasm, the rapturous faith in herself, of this pure creature?
6359	Who and what could it be?
6359	Who else is to do it?
6359	Who is she in bloody coronation robes from Rheims?
6359	Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen?
6359	Who is this that cometh from Domrémy?
6359	Why, then,_ did_ she contend?
6359	Will the post- office lay its hand on its heart, in its moments of sobriety, and assert that ever it waited for me?
6359	Will these ladies say that we are nothing to_ them_?
6359	Will they burn the child of Domrémy a second time?
6359	Would Domrémy know them again for the features of her child?
6359	Yet, how should this be accomplished?
6359	Yet, why not?
6359	can these be horses that bound off with the action and gestures of leopards?
6359	or a lunatic hospital?
6359	or the British Museum?"
6359	that from the crimson altar and from the fiery font wert visited and searched by the effulgence in the angel''s eye-- were these indeed thy children?
6359	to saying,"_ Pucelle d''Orléans, as- tu sauvé les fleurs- de- lys_?"
6359	what are you about?
6359	what is it that I shall do?
6359	wherefore have we not time to weep over you?"
45743	And who is your Lord?
45743	Are you the Bastard of Orleans?
45743	Did you not send for me?
45743	Do you believe all this, gentle Dauphin?
45743	Do you believe in God?
45743	Do you believe that,_ after this revelation_, you could not sin mortally?
45743	Do you not know,asked the girl,"the saying that France is to be made desolate by a woman and restored by a Maid?"
45743	Gentle Dauphin,she said to him one day,"why do you not believe me?
45743	How can we pass through the armies of England and Burgundy?
45743	How now, priest? 45743 How?
45743	I have never sat a horse; how should I lead an army?
45743	If you dress as you do by God''s command,they asked her,"why do you ask for a shift in the hour of death?"
45743	Is it, indeed, come to this? 45743 Joan,"he said,"we could wait for six days were we sure of having the town, but can we be sure?"
45743	Joan,said the archbishop,"is it known to you when you will die, and at what place?"
45743	Miserable boy,she cried;"the blood of France is shedding, and you do not call me?
45743	My child,he asked,"are you come hither to raise the siege?"
45743	Now,said the Maid,"look well, and tell me; are their faces set toward us?"
45743	Rascal,he said,"how dare you let that excommunicate wretch come so near the church?
45743	Then I, Jean, swear to you, Maid, my hand in your hands, that I, God helping me, will lead you to the King, and I ask when you will go?
45743	To Poitiers?
45743	Was it you who gave counsel to come by this bank of the river, so that I can not go straight against Talbot and the English?
45743	What brought you to the King?
45743	What does she want? 45743 What language does the Voice speak?"
45743	What woman is this?
45743	What,he asked her,"would you think of a knight in your king''s land who refused to obey your king and his officers?
45743	Who is this?
45743	Will you not tell us, in the presence of the king, what is the nature and manner of this counsel that you receive?
45743	[ 45] What next was for the Maid to do? 45743 _ Rouen, Rouen, mourrai- je içi?
45743	A miracle?
45743	A shining quartz pebble, shall we say?
45743	After all, what more simple than to find out whether this counsel was of God or the devil?
45743	Alençon had already built a bridge across the Seine near St. Denis; how if they crossed this bridge with a chosen few and surprised the town?
45743	Alençon was loyal to the core; how could he disobey his sovereign?
45743	Allies?
45743	Appear before King and Parliament to receive his just doom?
45743	Are we then to turn our backs?"
45743	Are you going to make us dine here?"
45743	Basque, is this what you promised me?"
45743	CHAPTER VIII RECOGNITION Sera- elle point jamais trouvée Celle qui ayme Louyaulté?
45743	Coronation at Rheims?
45743	Could it be?
45743	D''Aulon said to his friend, a Basque whom he knew well,"If I dismount and go forward to the foot of the wall, will you follow me?"
45743	Did she, they asked, feel assurance of salvation?
45743	Do you not know that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound, better than when you left?"
45743	France in the fifteenth century: what was it like?
45743	France?
45743	Friends then?
45743	Give way, without battle, to a girl?
45743	Had he not bidden them sow beans in vast quantities in case of emergency?
45743	Had not Brother Richard, the Cordelier friar, warned them against this Maid, saying that she was, or might be, a female Antichrist?
45743	Had they heard the prophecy that a Maid should be born in the neighborhood, who should do great deeds?
45743	Have you felt the touch of fire?
45743	How should she ply her needle, when the sword was waiting for her hand?
45743	How should she sit to spin, with saints and angels calling in her ear?
45743	How then?
45743	How, people asked, if here were a new revelation?
45743	If my lord would call in, for example, those who dealt in magic----?
45743	If so, was it a miracle, as people thought then, the robbers held with invisible bonds, unable to stir hand or foot?
45743	If we stood, as one may still stand, in that vaulted chamber, would not the answer ring out once more from those grim walls that received it?
45743	Is it a true tale?
45743	Is not this perhaps the most wonderful part of all the heroic story?
45743	It was ill- done of Father Fournier, she said afterward; had he not heard her fully in confession?
45743	Joan had heard rumors of all this; but what was a baby princess three hundred leagues away?
45743	Margaret?"
45743	Must the King be walked out of his kingdom, and must we all be English?"
45743	Must the city of Clovis bow like him, taking on new vows and forswearing old?
45743	On came La Hire and his eighty cavaliers, dashing across the open, crashing through the woods, who so merry as they?
45743	Our Maid was at Monlieu that very November; she may have met St. Colette, and talked with her of matters human and divine; who knows?
45743	Seeing her in her red peasant- dress, he stopped and said,"_ Ma mie_, what are you doing here?
45743	Sera- elle point jamais trouvée Celle qui ayme Louyaulté?
45743	Sera- elle point jamais trouvée?
45743	Seras- tu ma maison?
45743	Shalt thou be my( last) home?
45743	She may even have worn it-- who knows?
45743	Should they storm the fortress, or proceed by slower methods?
45743	Since all else had failed, why not let the Maid prove her Voices to be of God?
45743	Son of a mad father and a bad mother, was he indeed the rightful heir?
45743	The Duke related his symptoms and asked for advice; hinted that perhaps a little miracle, even, might be performed?
45743	The Maid, Alençon, Dunois, Xaintrailles-- where was La Hire?
45743	The cruel toil, the bloodshed and the glory-- was all to be for naught?
45743	The day was lost?
45743	The discovery was made in time, but who could tell what new dangers might await them?
45743	The lord of Bourlemont and his lady sometimes joined the dancing; had not his ancestor loved a fairy when time was, and been loved of her?
45743	Then the guest might ask, was not this the country of the Oak Wood,"_ le Bois Chesnu_?"
45743	Torn by factions, weakened by loss of blood, ridden first by one furious free- booter and then another, what chance had she?
45743	Was Heaven, after all, on the side of France?
45743	Was he after all the rightful heir?
45743	Was it the sight of her?
45743	Was it true that after her fall she had blasphemed God and her saints?
45743	Was one of them the quaint ditty whose opening lines head this chapter?
45743	Was the breach definitely practicable?
45743	What awaited the Maid in"white Chinon by the blue Vienne?"
45743	What did she mean about help from Scotland?
45743	What in return would they make of the slim rider in battered armor, urging her horse to the gallop?
45743	What to do, with affairs in general, with the Maid in particular?
45743	What to do?
45743	What was a holy city to do?
45743	What would she make, I wonder, of those two lovely ladies, her of the shoulders and her of the silken tresses?
45743	Where La Hire, Xaintrailles?
45743	Where her friend and brother- in- arms, the gentle duke of Alençon?
45743	Who is she that cometh in bloody coronation robes from Rheims?
45743	Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen?
45743	Who is this that cometh from Domrémy?
45743	Who knows from what far Druid time came the custom of dancing around its huge trunk and hanging garlands on its gnarled boughs?
45743	Who shall read this riddle?
45743	Who wanted to save the kingdom?
45743	Who would pay most for her?
45743	Why not get up an expedition against these two places, and send the Maid in charge?
45743	Would Joan of Arc submit to Holy Church, or would she burn, now, in an hour''s time?
45743	Would she abjure, or burn?
45743	Yes; but-- England beside her?
45743	[ 70] Rouen, Rouen, shall I die here?
45743	_ And all the people shall say Amen!_ Was the good Maid beginning to have glimpses of the clay feet of her idol?
45743	_ À la bonne heure!_ The word?
45743	adore----"was St. Remy speaking again in the person of this peasant maid?
45743	gentle Duke,"she added, with the pretty touch of raillery that was all her own;"are you afraid?
45743	where was Dunois?
2553	Ah, Sieur Pierre,she said to Morice,"where shall I be to- night?"
2553	And who is your Seigneur?
2553	Are you a knight?
2553	Are you noble?
2553	Are you the Bastard of Orleans?
2553	Did you know by revelation that you should break prison?
2553	Did you never hear that France should be made desolate by a woman and restored by a maid?
2553	Do they think themselves immortal?
2553	Do you believe,he said,"that this is the body of Christ?"
2553	Have you not good faith in the Lord?
2553	How,she cried,"could God let them perish who had been so good and loyal to their King?"
2553	If we shall say: From heaven, he will say, Why then believed ye him not? 2553 Is it you who have had me led to this side of the river and not to the bank on which Talbot is and his English?"
2553	Is the King to be driven out of the kingdom, and are we all to be made English?
2553	Jeanne, why will you die? 2553 Jeanne,"he said,"in what place do you expect to die?"
2553	Noble Dauphin,she cried,"why should you hold such long and tedious councils?
2553	Shall I be believed if I speak?
2553	Shall I be believed?
2553	The blood of our soldiers is flowing,she said;"why did they not tell me?
2553	What are you doing here,_ ma mie_?
2553	What is this Council of Bâle?
2553	What would you say,she answered as with a momentary doubt,"if I had sworn to my King never to change?"
2553	When will you go?
2553	Which way are their heads turned?
2553	Will you swear to answer truly all that concerns the faith, and that you know?
2553	( it is difficult to translate the words, for_ brave_ means more than brave)--"why was she not English?"
2553	A hoarse cry burst forth:"Will you keep us here all day; must we dine here?"
2553	And Alençon, Dunois, La Hire, where were they and all the knights?
2553	And Jeanne herself, the one strange figure that nobody understood; was she a witch?
2553	And if her own party did not stir on her behalf, why should he?
2553	Are you afraid?
2553	As for the appeal of Jeanne, what was the letter of that mad creature to a prince and statesman?
2553	Asked, if St. Margaret did not speak English, answered:"How could she speak English when she was not on the English side?"
2553	Asked, if he had hair, she answered,"Why should it have been cut?"
2553	Asked, if he was naked, she answered,"Do you think God has nothing to clothe him with?"
2553	Asked, if her voices forbade her to speak the truth, she said:"Do you expect me to tell you things that concern the King of France?
2553	Asked, if she had said to St. Catherine and St. Margaret,"Will God leave the good people of Compiègne to die so cruelly?"
2553	Asked, if the angel had not failed her; answered,"How could he have failed me, when he comforts me every day?"
2553	Asked, in what place this mandrake was, and what she had heard of it?
2553	Asked, to whom she promised?
2553	Asked, what was that danger?
2553	Asked, why she did not enter the city as she had the command of God to do so, she replied:"Who told you that I was commanded to enter?"
2553	At least it would appear that Charles thought so: for how should this peasant maid know the secret fear that had gnawed at his heart?
2553	At the end of so long and bitter a struggle she had thrown down her arms-- but for what?
2553	Could any one stand and answer like that hour after hour and day by day, inspired only by the devil?
2553	Could it indeed be saints and angels who ordained a step which was outside of all the habits and first duties of nature?
2553	Could no one go on?
2553	Could she still trust them?
2553	Did she kneel and thank them?
2553	Did the Inquisitor break down here?
2553	Did the Maid mean that her work was over, and her divine mission fulfilled?
2553	Did this in Cæsar seem ambitious?
2553	Did you observe how she hesitated on this?
2553	Go to Rheims to be crowned?
2553	God''s promises are great, but where is the fulfilment?
2553	Had he any right to that sustaining confidence which would have borne up his heart in the midst of every discouragement?
2553	Had it failed?
2553	Had she proclaimed a promise from St. Catherine, of victory?
2553	Had she refused, might it not have been alleged against her that after all her impatience it was she who was the cause of delay?
2553	Had the Maid become a great and honoured lady should not we all have said as Satan says in the Book of Job: Did Jeanne serve God for nought?
2553	Had they but persevered, as she had said, a few hours longer before Paris, who could tell that the same result might not have been obtained?
2553	He asked her, a question equally unnecessary,"do you believe in God?"
2553	He had been long a prisoner in England, and had lately been ransomed for a great sum of money;"Was not that a sufficient sacrifice?"
2553	He was a prisoner of war: what was it the Maid''s duty to do?
2553	How could they keep still outside, Dunois, Alençon, La Hire, the mighty men of valour, while they knew that she was being racked and tortured within?
2553	How should there have been in that partisan province, more English than French?
2553	If she had broken out into open rebellion who would have followed her?
2553	In those long hours, amid the noise of the guards within and the garrison around, how she must have thought, over and over again, where were they?
2553	Is it here truly that I must die?"
2553	It had no doubt been hard for her to leave her father''s house; but after that disruption what did anything matter?
2553	It was all ready; and where then was the great victory, the deliverance in which she had believed?
2553	Jeanne had relapsed; the sinner escaped had been re- caught; and what was now to be done?
2553	Jeanne, will you not save yourself?"
2553	Monseigneur might well be on his mettle; that very pity, was it not stealing into the souls of his private committee deputed for so different a use?
2553	No one but Jeanne knew at what cost she had kept her perfect purity; was it good for nothing but to be burned, that young body not nineteen years old?
2553	One man most reasonably asked why she should be put to torture when they had ample material for judgment without it?
2553	Or in the other case did her inspiration fail her, or were the intrigues of Charles and his Court sufficient to balk the designs of Heaven?
2553	Robert then asked her who was this Lord?
2553	She called specially-- was it with still a return towards the hoped for miracle?
2553	She cried, weeping and helpless, terrified to the bottom of her soul-- What was she that she should do this?
2553	She was then asked how they were dressed?
2553	She was then asked what she had done with her mandragora( mandrake)?
2553	She was then asked whether, when first she saw her King, he asked her whether it was by revelation that she had assumed the dress of a man?
2553	She was then asked, if what she did in respect to the man''s costume was by command of God, why she asked for a woman''s chemise in case of death?
2553	Should the army march by, taking no notice of it and so get all the sooner to Rheims?
2553	The only question was, Was it Heaven in this instance?
2553	The place of sacrifice was ready, everything arranged-- for whom?
2553	The saints?
2553	Then this brother said to Jeanne:"Do you believe as fully in your voices?"
2553	They bade her be strong and of good courage: is not that the all- sustaining, all- delusive message for every martyr?
2553	They were now her familiar friends guiding her at every step; and what was the commonplace burly Seigneur, with his roar of laughter, to Jeanne?
2553	This is what she said; does that look like a deceiver?
2553	This man asked him:"What do you think of her answers?
2553	To risk once more a husband so costly was naturally a painful thing to do, and why could not Jeanne be content and stay where she was?
2553	To this she answered quietly,"Are there two?"
2553	To wait for fifteen days and receive the prize without a blow struck, would not that be best?
2553	Was he indeed the heir of France?
2553	Was it a direct message from God in answer to his prayer, uttered within his own heart, without words, so that no one could have guessed that secret?
2553	Was it not rather the evil one?
2553	Was it only a perception, too late, of the danger?
2553	Was it possible that she had been deceived and really hoped for mercy?
2553	Was it sorcery and witchcraft, or was it the agency of God?
2553	Was it the pity of heaven that the archangel reported to the little trembling girl, or only that which woke with the word in her own childish soul?
2553	Was it treachery?
2553	Was it true that this standard had been carried into the Cathedral at Rheims when those of the other captains were left behind?
2553	Was not she herself one of the strongest and purest threads of gold to draw that broken race together and bind it irrevocably, beneficially, into one?
2553	Was she a witch, as had been thought?
2553	Was she afraid of being wounded; or was she assured that she would not be wounded?
2553	Was she an angelic messenger?
2553	Was that what the voices had called deliverance?
2553	Was there no meaning in them?
2553	Was this all that she believed herself to be appointed to do?
2553	Was this the keenest irony, or was it the wandering of a weary mind?
2553	Were her first triumphs accidents merely, were her"voices"delusions, had she been given up by Heaven, of which she had called herself the servant?
2553	Were the men- at- arms perhaps less amenable?
2553	Were they mere unaccountable delusions, deceptions of the senses, inspirations perhaps of mere genius-- not from God at all except in a secondary way?
2553	Were they whispering to each other that Jeanne had promised them Paris yesterday, and for the first time had not kept her word?
2553	What did that mean?
2553	What did the voice say?
2553	What did they mean?
2553	What else could it mean?
2553	What he said was spoken with authority and he came in all seriousness, may not we believe in some kindness too?
2553	What her visions and her voices were, who can say?
2553	What is there indeed the same in the two ages?
2553	What more could an archangel, what less could the peasant mother within doors, say?
2553	What she had changed her dress again?
2553	What was he to do?
2553	What will happen?"
2553	What would happen?
2553	When Alençon asked Jeanne what was to be the issue of the fight, she said calmly,"Have you good spurs?"
2553	Where was Dunois?
2553	Where was La Hire,(1) a soldier bound by no conventions, a captain whose troop went like the wind where it listed, and whose valour was known?
2553	Where was La Hire?
2553	Where was she to be taken?
2553	Where was young Guy de Laval, so ready to sell his lands that his men might be fit for service?
2553	Who can answer so dreadful a suggestion?
2553	Who can tell?
2553	Who could have kept the girl so cool, so dauntless, so embarrassing in her straight- forwardness and sincerity?
2553	Why should she be so determined to resist her only chance of safety?
2553	Will she be burned?
2553	Without this form the execution was illegal: what did it matter?
2553	Would she be burned?
2553	Would you have me speak against myself?"
2553	You mean we shall turn our backs on our enemies?"
2553	could the devils inspire that steadfastness, that constancy and quiet?
2553	for her?
2553	had all the signs come to nothing, all those divine words and ways, to our minds so much more wonderful than any miracles?
2553	or did she expect, as she sometimes said, to_ bouter_ the English out of France altogether?
2553	or should they pause first, to try their fortune against those solid walls?
2553	or was it mere human incompetence to feel the divine touch?
2553	or was it not rather the angels, the saints as she said?
2553	or was it possible----?
2553	she said;"am I to die here?"
2553	was not she indeed the messenger of God?
2553	was that the grand victory, the aid of the Lord?
2553	what did they mean?
2553	when were they coming?
2553	would it not be better to say anything, to give up anything rather than be burned at the stake?
16933	''And did you,''asked the priest,''receive the sacrament in your male attire?''
16933	''And have they,''asked the Bishop,''foretold what will now happen?''
16933	''And the doctors who examined you,''asked Beaupère,''at Poitiers, did they not want to know regarding your being dressed in man''s clothes?''
16933	''And what did it say to you?''
16933	''And what did you say?''
16933	''And who is he?''
16933	''And who,''asked de Metz,''is your Lord?''
16933	''And why,''asked Beaupère,''did he receive you?''
16933	''And,''continued the Bishop,''what did they say?''
16933	''Are there two?''
16933	''At what o''clock of the day before?''
16933	''But then,''said Cauchon,''are you now no longer afraid of being burnt?''
16933	''But then,''the priest asked,''had she not prayed that it might bring her good fortune?''
16933	''But was there not a picture of you,''asked Beaupère,''in your host''s house at Orleans?''
16933	''But why,''then asked Beaupère,''does the voice not speak to the King now, as it did formerly, when you were with him?''
16933	''But,''next inquired Beaupère,''when you were at the castle of Beaurevoir, did not the ladies there ask you to do so?''
16933	''But,''replied Cauchon,''have you not abjured, and promised never to take to wearing this dress again?''
16933	''But,''said Cauchon,''do you imagine then that God is not able to reveal to some one besides yourself things that you may be ignorant about?''
16933	''But,''said Cauchon,''if we were to order a grand procession to restore your health, then would you not submit yourself?''
16933	''But,''said Cauchon,''those acts and words of yours which have been found evil by the judges, will you recant them?''
16933	''But,''said the Bishop,''are you not aware you have now no right to wear such a dress?''
16933	''But,''then said Cauchon,''do you mean to tell us that you still persist in saying that you have been sent by God?''
16933	''Did he not,''said Cauchon,''speak the truth?''
16933	''Did it awake you by touching your arm?''
16933	''Did she not receive the sacrament and confess herself as she passed through the country?''
16933	''Did the voice always encourage you to follow the army?''
16933	''Did the women not touch your rings and charms?''
16933	''Did they say that you would be free in three months''time?''
16933	''Did you acknowledge it by kneeling?''
16933	''Did you expect the King to see you?''
16933	''Did you expect,''was the next question,''that you would be able to raise the siege?''
16933	''Did you know beforehand that you would be wounded?''
16933	''Did you make a present to your brothers of those arms?''
16933	''Did you make the sortie by the command of your voices?''
16933	''Did you not also bear arms and a shield?''
16933	''Did you not know,''was the next question put,''that your partisans had prayers and masses said in your honour?''
16933	''Did you not order them to be rung?''
16933	''Did you not question them about the time in which you would be taken?''
16933	''Did you not sprinkle holy water on the banners?''
16933	''Did you not,''asked Beaupère,''say that the flags made like your banners were of good augury?''
16933	''Did you often hear that voice?''
16933	''Did you then wear a sword?''
16933	''Did your voice tell you so?''
16933	''Did your voices cause you to make that sortie, and not tell you the manner by which you would be captured?''
16933	''Did your voices urge you to resist giving way about the recantation?''
16933	''Do they always appear to you in the same dress?
16933	''Do they wear ear- rings?''
16933	''Do your voices inspire this advice?''
16933	''Does He,''asked the priest,''tell you not to wear the man''s dress?
16933	''Does not Saint Margaret speak in English?''
16933	''Had it said anything to you before you interrupted it?''
16933	''Had she not,''she was asked,''made use of these rings to heal the sick?''
16933	''Had she,''she asked Alençon,''ever given him reason to doubt her word?''
16933	''Had you been fasting?''
16933	''Had you it when at Lagny?''
16933	''Had you not another one as well?''
16933	''Had you not,''asked the priest,''when you went to Orleans, a banner or pennon?
16933	''Had you then consulted your voices to know whether you should accord them that delay or not?''
16933	''Have you anything to complain about?''
16933	''Have you not good hope in God''s mercy?''
16933	''How did you communicate your message to the King?''
16933	''How did you know there was a sword there?''
16933	''How do you distinguish one from the other?''
16933	''How long have they been in communication with you?''
16933	''How many soldiers did the King give you,''asked the priest,''when he gave you a command?''
16933	''How should she,''was the answer,''when she is not on the side of the English?''
16933	''In what manner were you wounded?''
16933	''Nothing more?''
16933	''Of what material was the banner made?
16933	''Since then, did your voices tell you that you would be taken?''
16933	''Then you admit,''said the Bishop,''that the King and others have sometimes urged you to act as you have done?''
16933	''Then,''continued the Bishop, with eagerness,''you retract your abjuration?''
16933	''Then,''continued the Bishop,''you deny that to which you swore on oath only last Thursday?''
16933	''Then,''said the Bishop,''will you not tell us in the King''s presence in what way your voices communicate with you?''
16933	''Upon your banner, the one you carried, was not a picture painted representing the world and two angels?
16933	''Was it in your room?''
16933	''Was it on a feast day?''
16933	''Were the bells of the church rung on the occasion of your arrival?''
16933	''Were you wearing that sword,''asked Beaupère,''when you were captured?''
16933	''Were you wounded?''
16933	''What benediction did you bestow on that sword?''
16933	''What did you attempt to do against Paris?''
16933	''What do you ask of it?''
16933	''What had become of the Fierbois sword?''
16933	''What is your name?''
16933	''What kind of horse were you riding when you were captured?''
16933	''What sort of voices were theirs?''
16933	''What was Saint Michel like?
16933	''What were these revelations?''
16933	''What were you doing,''asked Beaupère,''when the voices called you?''
16933	''What,''asks M. Wallon,''had her accusers to reproach her with?
16933	''What,''next asked Beaupère,''what did you think this voice which manifested itself to you sounded like?''
16933	''When did you first hear the voices?''
16933	''When were you wounded?''
16933	''When you arrived at Compiègne did many days elapse before you made the sortie?''
16933	''When you came to the King,''she was asked,''did he not inquire if your change in dress was owing to a revelation or not?''
16933	''When you made the sally did you pass over the bridge at Compiègne?''
16933	''Which were you fondest of?''
16933	''Who bore your flag?''
16933	''Who had given you that horse?''
16933	''Who painted your banner?''
16933	''Who?''
16933	''Why,''now asked the priest,''did you not come to terms with the English captains at Jargeau?''
16933	(_ Advienne que pourra!_) B.--''What do you know regarding the Duke of Orleans, now a prisoner in England?''
16933	), ou Tilet de la Mesnardière(?
16933	----''Jeanne d''Arc était- elle française?
16933	-------- Londres( Paris?
16933	2. Who were her parents?
16933	3. Who were her god- fathers?
16933	A- t- elle été brûlée?''
16933	Always in the same form, and richly crowned?''
16933	And what language did they converse in with her?
16933	B.--''Could you understand it?''
16933	B.--''Did that voice solicit you often?''
16933	B.--''Did you learn any trade at home?''
16933	B.--''Did you make your confession every year?''
16933	B.--''Did you not once leave your father''s house before you left it altogether?''
16933	B.--''Did you see any angel above the figure of the King?''
16933	B.--''Did you speak much to him about your journey?''
16933	B.--''Did your father know of your departure?''
16933	B.--''From what direction did the voices come?''
16933	B.--''Had you fasted on the day before?''
16933	B.--''Had you not some business with the Duke of Lorraine?''
16933	B.--''Have you received the Eucharist at other festivals besides that of Easter?''
16933	B.--''How could you see the light when you say it was at the side?''
16933	B.--''How old were you when you left your home?''
16933	B.--''How were you dressed when you left Vaucouleurs?''
16933	B.--''How, then, did you recognise him?''
16933	B.--''In what manner of form did the voice appear?''
16933	B.--''Tell me, now, by whose advice did you come to wear the dress of a man?''
16933	B.--''Was that all?''
16933	B.--''Was the voice accompanied with a bright light?''
16933	B.--''What advice did it give you regarding the salvation of your soul?''
16933	B.--''What did Baudricourt say to you when you left?''
16933	B.--''What did you do on arriving at Orleans?''
16933	B.--''What did you do then?''
16933	B.--''What else did it say to you?''
16933	B.--''What was your occupation when at home?''
16933	B.--''When at Chinon, could you see as often as you wished him you call your King?''
16933	B.--''When your voices revealed your King to you, were they accompanied by any light?''
16933	B.--''Who pointed out the King to you?''
16933	Benserade, J. de(?
16933	But how was she to make her parents understand that it was their child who was appointed by Heaven to fulfil this great deliverance?
16933	But, asked Beaupère, could she not prevail on the voices to visit the King?
16933	C.--''What are your parents''names?''
16933	C.--''Where were you baptized?''
16933	C.--''Where were you born?''
16933	Could the wariest statesman have better parried that question?
16933	Did Joan on one occasion escape to Neufchâteau on account of a military raid, and was she then in the company of her parents?
16933	Did she confess often?
16933	Did she frequent the fairies''tree and the haunted well, and did she go to places with the other young people of the neighbourhood?
16933	Did she often frequent the churches and places of devotion of her free- will?
16933	F...., E.G.,''Jeanne d''Arc a- t- elle existé?
16933	Had an angel appeared above the head of the King at Chinon?
16933	Had he a pair of scales with him?
16933	Had her standards not been copied by the men- at- arms?
16933	Had the saints long hair?
16933	Her visions?
16933	How could the town be taken without a siege train and artillery?
16933	How could these good people of Troyes hope to withstand such a power?
16933	How did she conduct herself between her seventh year up to the time she left her home?
16933	How did she leave her home, and how did she accomplish her journey?
16933	How did she occupy herself, and what were her duties?
16933	How had she been able not only to learn the tactics of a campaign, the rudiments of the art of war, but even the art itself?
16933	How were they to arrive at a certain knowledge regarding those mystic portents?
16933	If the poles were broken, were they renewed?''
16933	J.--''Yes, to sew and to spin, and for that I am not afraid to be matched by any woman in Rouen?''
16933	John de la Fontaine questioned the prisoner as follows:--''When you went to Compiègne from which place did you start?''
16933	Lepage, H.,''Jeanne d''Arc est- elle Lorraine?
16933	Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?''
16933	Meanwhile the English soldiers began to grumble at the length of these preparations:''Do they expect us to dine here?''
16933	Of what colour was that?''
16933	One difficult question arises-- namely, are these notes to be relied on?
16933	Other absurd questions followed-- as to his hair; long or short?
16933	Paris, 1855(?)
16933	Rouen, 1590(?)
16933	The cry was,''When will the angelic one arrive?''
16933	The former styled Joan of Arc''a monstrous woman,''and also suggested that fine passage beginning''Why ring not the bells throughout the town?''
16933	Then Cauchon asked Joan if she believed in the holy Scriptures?
16933	This brings one to the much debated question,''Who wrote the First Part of_ King Henry VI._?''
16933	Was he clothed?''
16933	Was she piously brought up?
16933	Was there not growing there a certain fabulous plant, called Mandragora?
16933	Were any investigations made in her native country at the time she was taken prisoner?
16933	Were they of good character and of good repute?
16933	What more could be required of her than this entire submission to the Church?
16933	What was the significance of that?''
16933	When and where was Joan born?
16933	When had she last heard it?
16933	and had not Baudricourt,''he added,''wished she should dress as a man?''
16933	asked Beaupère,--''your banner or your sword?''
16933	she cried,''must I die here?
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?"
35837	''Tis well: we met as friends, Are we to part as foes?
35837	( Has hell worse torture?
35837	(_ Aside._) Why should the thought Dart agony like this into my heart?
35837	(_ aside._ Will nought correct this levity of speech?
35837	(_ rises._) How died the maid?
35837	A better chance awaits thee; She meets the foe!--meets!--when shall she return?
35837	A ghastly corpse?
35837	A hideous shout was raised-- my blood with horror-- DU N. Thou couldst not longer look?
35837	Ah, wherefore start?
35837	Ah, why should this be so?
35837	Am I John Talbot''s son?"
35837	Am I then so near him?
35837	And his brave sire?
35837	And is our honour doubted?
35837	And shall I imitate the vice I scorn, And wring some breast with anguish like my own?
35837	And she, the sainted maid, has done the deed?
35837	And thou wert in the fight?
35837	And who can e''er be sad in such sweet fellowship?
35837	And why?
35837	And why?
35837	And wilt thou have it seen in that same page Thy king ungrateful proved?
35837	And wouldst thou move me to a coward''s deed To soothe his wounded vanity?
35837	Are earth and heaven again in fury met, As late on Orleans''fields?
35837	Are scenes of death and agony so pleasant That such a throng of eager witnesses Should press to view them?
35837	Are they not traitors; Aye, traitors to the land they help to fetter?
35837	Are we not master of ourself-- our actions?
35837	Art thou not lonesome oft?
35837	Astonished o''er the deep of my own heart, First to my startled view revealed I stand, And almost trembling ask-- Can this be so?
35837	At what?
35837	Bribe the cold grave?
35837	Broken?
35837	But how deceive the intervening moments?
35837	But how shall I forget?
35837	But how?
35837	But pledged to whom?
35837	But said they not that Richemont too was near?
35837	But the maid,--she bore it?
35837	But what devise?
35837	But yet without advice, A step of such importance meditate?
35837	Can Death then ope his mouldy jaws, and speak Without a tongue?
35837	Can lonely woods and dells restore then peace?
35837	Can this be so?
35837	Canst forgive-- Forget?
35837	Canst read, Or are thy eyes, like mine, made dim and blistered?
35837	Canst thou be ignorant?
35837	Canst thou not save her?
35837	Canst thou resist that look?
35837	Claims she not by right, All love, disinterested faith, all service?
35837	Contains revenge then ought that may impart Joy to felicity, or make repose More tranquil, which already was complete, That it should be desired?
35837	Cringe to the man who thus has wounded me?
35837	Crowd ye upon my mind alone to torture me, Or are ye pledge of wonders yet to come?
35837	DU N. And what is there in this to waken malice?
35837	DU N. Are words denied the heart Of firmest mould, or what enchains my tongue?
35837	DU N. Couldst see her Dragged from thy arms to meet a horrid death?
35837	DU N. Is she then safe?
35837	DU N. Is the maid safe?
35837	DU N. Together, saidst?
35837	DU N. What hath she done?
35837	DU N. What more have I to hear?
35837	DU N. What wouldst venture For sake of yon sweet form should ill assail her?
35837	DU N. Wilt thou indeed then plight, wilt vow with me, To share through danger''s hour, through sunny days-- What mean those tears?
35837	Dares he address such words as these to Richemont?
35837	Describe her: is she young?
35837	Do maniacs know what wakes their frenzy?
35837	Do we not hang The captive linnet who denies to sing, In sight of his own fields and native woods, To cheat him into song?
35837	Dost hear?
35837	Dost hear?
35837	Dost seek a bribe?
35837	Dost thou refuse?
35837	Doth friendship''s sacred garb clothe friendship only?
35837	Du Nois?
35837	E''en on this field Must I receive fresh proof of hate?
35837	Faint heart, Why doubt that noble blood doth show itself, Though severed from its fount by laspe of years?
35837	For insult this?
35837	For the last time, Xaintrailles, wilt follow me?
35837	From whom should we or ask, or need advice?
35837	Give me thy hand that thus-- why dost thou tremble?
35837	Had I a hope?
35837	Had I a sorrow?
35837	Has then Du Nois declared?
35837	Hast found the wine?
35837	Hast found the wretch?
35837	Hast nought to say?
35837	Hast seen her?
35837	Hast thou forgot A brother, once my friend?
35837	Hast thou then never felt that bliss approached So near as just to meet the grasp, becomes Extreme of pain?
35837	Hath pity touched their breast?
35837	Hath then the unchanging voice of destiny Indeed been heard, and I and death in league?
35837	Have I not hope to share the hours with me?
35837	Have these poor weeds so changed me, Has frenzy so deformed what once was fair, That recollection of me has escaped thee?
35837	Have ye then quite forgot proud Cressy''s field, Poictiers or Agincourt?
35837	He raised him on his side, Clung round his father''s neck, and looking on him, Feebly he said,"Have I done well, my father?
35837	Hours of past glory, are ye gone for ever?
35837	How goes the fight with thine?
35837	How goes the hour?
35837	How hast thou sped?--the sword?
35837	How introduced?
35837	How may that be?
35837	How met The haughty occupant of our own place The offer tendered him?
35837	How of his race?
35837	How wilt thou meet me there?
35837	How''s this to tempt her?
35837	If fortune''s tide Have met a turn, no matter by what means, Would it be well to stand aloof, and miss The way to honour?
35837	Is conscience then no tale To frighten coward hearts, and is there truth In retribution?
35837	Is he dead?
35837	Is insult then annexed to gross injustice?
35837	Is not His promise ours Who leads the hosts of heaven?
35837	Is not yon planet Distinct in its own splendour, though the moon Sheds more and brighter beams?
35837	Is there hope?
35837	Is there such weapon in these walls?
35837	Is this no dream?
35837	Is wealth thy wish?
35837	JOHN T. Are not their arms against their country turned In aid of foreign foes?
35837	Know ye what''tis?
35837	Knows''t thou what thou sayest?
35837	Loves she then another?
35837	May I not speak to thee?
35837	Nor yet enquire How speeds the war?
35837	Not sad when Warwick is away?
35837	Of noble birth The maid?
35837	Oh say, what brings thee to this sad abode?
35837	One question more-- is Richemont here?
35837	Or will not e''en the dead arise in wrath, And punish the intrusion?
35837	Recall the past, remember Orleans''walls, The battles fought, the warring perils shared, The blessings joined-- how have I wounded thee?
35837	Retire;--rely upon thy monarch''s word:-- Doth this not comfort thee?
35837	Saw ye his wounds?
35837	Say, hast thou ever marked the moon''s full beams Upon the wave, when broken by the breeze?
35837	Sayst thou the siege is raised?
35837	Seest thou yon star?
35837	Shall I advance?
35837	Shall I submit to such indignity?
35837	Shall I then be forgot?
35837	Shall I turn villain?
35837	Shall not the net be spread in vain before The simple bird, and wilt thou rush to peril?
35837	She loves him, then?
35837	Should his intent be mischief, would he scruple, E''en by the nearest road, to blast our hopes?
35837	Sits not the stamp accursed Of bastardy upon my brow, to dim The gems that in my coronet might sparkle?
35837	Stand I indeed on earth?
35837	The life I have?
35837	The prince Will ne''er demean himself to listen to her?
35837	The prize is sweeter made as woman''s gift: We strengthen ties by woman''s aid with kings, Then why not owe a crown?
35837	The sovereign''s scorn Infects thee, then?
35837	The time?
35837	Their shame, forsooth?
35837	Then, wherefore, peril life?
35837	They may appear to show me some neglect, And why?
35837	Think you I care for threat of you, or yours?
35837	Think''st thus to die?
35837	Thinkst thou that she will heed what I might say?
35837	Thou dost not deem me then accursed, forsaken, Stained with foulest crime?
35837	Thou know''st the Constable is on his way?
35837	Thou knowst the wretch who followed us When late we passed to Baugenci?
35837	Thou lovest her then?
35837	Thou wilt comply then?
35837	Time wears-- dares she delay?
35837	To whom?
35837	Was this prudent?
35837	Well thought-- but how?
35837	What chains your feet?
35837	What could I do?
35837	What does it mean?
35837	What else could instigate the wary Bedford To waive my offer to command his host?
35837	What followed?
35837	What folly next, is son as father mad?
35837	What greater fury rent the vaulted sky At Orlean''s fight, or Patay''s gallant field?
35837	What greater need than that which now afflicts us?
35837	What hath she done, this delegate of Heaven, But what the meanest, youngest of your captains, Had, in like case, done better?
35837	What have I heard?
35837	What have ye seen to discompose ye thus?
35837	What is it to be great?
35837	What may this mean?
35837	What may this mean?
35837	What means this tumult in my soul?
35837	What news?
35837	What next is her intent?
35837	What noise was that?
35837	What of him?
35837	What owe I to their love That I should claim them such?
35837	What place so meet?
35837	What proof Produced of such a mission?
35837	What sound is that?
35837	What sound was that?
35837	What then?
35837	What thus unnerves My arm and chains my tongue?
35837	What too but envy influences Charles?
35837	What wait we?
35837	What wouldst thou have from me?
35837	What wouldst thou know?
35837	What wouldst thou?
35837	What''s that to men like you?
35837	What, if too careful of his charge, the abbot Coldly deny his suit, some fraud suspecting?
35837	Whence but in strength of some infernal spell, Of the foul prompting of some lying fiend?
35837	Whence this boldness, unnat''ral to thy sex?
35837	Whence this intrusion?
35837	Where dost thou speed so fast?
35837	Where is the maid?
35837	Where rendezvous?
35837	Where will the folly end?
35837	Wherefore claimed?
35837	Wherefore hath anguish thus o''erspread each feature?
35837	Who art thou?
35837	Who doubts then victory?
35837	Who fears defeat in what the maid devises?
35837	Who honour''d as thyself?
35837	Who told thee this?
35837	Who trusts a woman''s word, Which varies with her varying mood?
35837	Whom do I see?
35837	Whose fame fills Europe?
35837	Whose heart is large enough to envy it?
35837	Whose voice---- DU N. Knowst me not, Joan?
35837	Why generous by halves?
35837	Why has the dungeon''s gloom been changed for light That cheers, for air that wakens life, not chills?
35837	Why here alone?
35837	Why not devise some plan To prove her truth, or to detect the fraud?
35837	Why not his sword?
35837	Why not then grant her all,--ease, liberty, With means again to lord it over those Whose path''tis outrage she should dare to cross?
35837	Why not?
35837	Why pause?
35837	Why should I censure thee, sweet friend, for that Which is but honour to himself, as thee, And marks the worth of both?
35837	Why, when thy hopes have nearly gained their height, Is thus thy cheek so pale, thy look so pensive?
35837	Will gold redeem the dead?
35837	Will not thy absence Rather awake impertinent remark,-- Be deemed his will?
35837	Will not your grace resent the indignity?
35837	Wilt thou do nought for me?
35837	With what intent, my liege-- a friend or foe?
35837	Wouldst know the heaviest ill mortality Can bear?
35837	Wouldst thou hear more?
35837	Yet dost thou doubt me?
35837	Yon was my son: time was when I had four; Where are they now?
35837	[_ Advances._ Who thus disturbs the peaceful hours of night, And what thy purpose?
35837	[_ Exeunt._ DU N. Cut off from ev''ry hope!--friend, foe alike-- Has Heaven itself forgotten to be just?
35837	[_ SOLDIERS enter the inner apartment._ Does vengeance sleep?
35837	[_ SOLDIERS return._ Why that look?
35837	_ Enter XAINTRAILLES._ What tidings?
35837	_ aside._) The proud Du Nois?
35837	and Valancour?
35837	and wherefore come?
35837	and why?
35837	art dumb?
35837	can ye indeed thus meet?
35837	deserved I this?
35837	didst mark?
35837	disappoint his hopes?
35837	does this cause sorrow?
35837	gaped they not wide?
35837	has evil too befallen thee?
35837	has she then consented?
35837	he Of whom tradition speaks a royal damsel Viewed with eyes of love?
35837	his fav''rites banish?
35837	not yet returned?
35837	refined society?
35837	say, have swords been interchanged, Or comes he peacefully?
35837	say, what has caused this change?
35837	this damsel, who,''tis said, Is hither come to work such wondrous feats-- Whence doth she spring?
35837	thou here?
35837	was it not delicious to the taste?
35837	we are hungry and thirsty.--What have you to give us to eat?
35837	what has delayed thee?
35837	what madness brings thee?
35837	what means that agonizing shout, That wail of lamentation, noise confused, The braying of the battle?
35837	what steps are these?
35837	when did England''s sons e''er turn Their backs to Frenchmen-- seeking mean safety?
35837	who calls?
35837	why hast thou failed me thus?
35837	witness not these swelling veins, that I Myself am heir of wanton shame, and worse, Of broken faith?
13500	''And who has told you all this, my child?'' 13500 ''What voices?''
13500	''Who is your Lord, my child?'' 13500 And have you heard nought of the commotion going on there?"
13500	And how have they of Domremy behaved themselves to her since?
13500	And if I do, is that so strange? 13500 And then it was that my voices asked of me:''Jeanne, hast thou no fear?''
13500	And what answer did the Seigneur de Baudricourt make to her?
13500	And what thinks De Baudricourt of her mission? 13500 And your parents, what think they of this?
13500	Are you he whom men call the Bastard of Orleans?
13500	Are you not afraid, Jeanne,they asked,"of going into battle, of living so strange a life, of being the companion of the great men of the earth?"
13500	Are you not pleased with them, my child?
13500	Ay, if the good God will arise to work miracles again, such things might be; but how can we look for Him to do so? 13500 But what matter will that be, when the siege of Orleans shall be raised?"
13500	But who has told you of this sword, my maiden?
13500	Child, how dost thou know me?
13500	Did he dream that? 13500 Did you doubt, Sire?"
13500	Did your voices speak to you, mistress mine? 13500 Have they bidden you to go back-- to do no more for France?"
13500	Have you a message from Him to me?
13500	Have you good spurs, M. de Duc?
13500	Have you seen the wonderful Maid of whom all the world is talking?
13500	He gazed upon her full for awhile, and then he suddenly asked of her,''And when shall all these wonders come to pass?'' 13500 How can it be otherwise than for the best?"
13500	How know you the thing of which you speak, girl?
13500	How old are you, fair maiden?
13500	How will it end, my General, how will it end?
13500	I trow she did,he answered,"but think you that the ribald jests of mortal men can touch one of the angels of God?
13500	If then the Lord be with us, must we not show ourselves worthy of His holy presence in our midst? 13500 If then, Maiden, you can thus read the future, tell me, shall I recover me of this sickness?"
13500	If this be so; if, indeed, the Dauphin shall be made King, what matters that I be taken away? 13500 If we believe in the power of the good God, shall we not also believe that He can work even miracles at His holy will?"
13500	In broad daylight, lady, and before the very eyes of the foe?
13500	It is no matter,answered the Maid, with shining eyes;"is it anything to my Lord whether He overcomes by many or by few?
13500	It was even as she said?
13500	Jeanne-- fairest maiden-- what do you see?
13500	My daughter,spoke the Abbe gravely,"have you security in your heart that the visions and voices sent to you come of good and not of evil?
13500	Nay, gentle Dauphin, but that will not be,she said;"One shall increase, another shall decrease-- hath it not ever been so?
13500	O my father, have you no word for me? 13500 Shall I be believed?"
13500	Shall I be believed?
13500	She desires speech with me? 13500 She was beautiful, you say?"
13500	Sire,she faltered-- and anything like uncertainty in that voice was something new to us--"of what victories do you speak?
13500	Sweet Chevaliere,he would say, calling her by one of the names which circulated through the Court,"why such haste?
13500	Then has she indeed wedded?
13500	Then you believe in her?
13500	Truly that is so, my father; but is it not also written that those who put their trust in the Lord shall never be confounded?
13500	Was that all he promised?
13500	Well, and what make you of the girl? 13500 Went ye into the town today?"
13500	What are you doing here, ma mie? 13500 What day will that be-- the day after to- morrow?"
13500	What is it?
13500	Which way are their faces?
13500	Why should I tell this to the Seigneur de Baudricourt?
13500	Why, Maiden, of what speak you?
13500	Will not your Lord help you yet? 13500 Yet how could it be otherwise, my General, when the soldiers will follow you alone?--when all look to you as their champion and their friend?"
13500	You fear not, then, to disobey your parents?
13500	You would not go to mock, friend Jean de Metz?
13500	A creature of earth or of heaven?"
13500	Ah!--where had the Maid learned her skill in any kind of warfare?
13500	And are you not sure in your heart that the cause of the French King will yet triumph?"
13500	And even so not with all our heart and strength?"
13500	And how could it be saved if nothing could rouse the King from his slothful indifference?
13500	And how did we come upon them at last?
13500	And if that city once fall, why what hope is there even for such remnants of his kingdom as still remain faithful south of the Loire?
13500	And is it meet that we Christian knights should trust Him less than did the Jews of old?"
13500	And is it wonderful that it should be so?
13500	And must not the soldier be obedient above all others?
13500	And now, what did we see?
13500	And shall His will be set aside?
13500	And should we seek to put the message aside as a thing of nought?
13500	And the battle?
13500	And was it wonder?
13500	And was that word lacking?
13500	And what is this I hear?
13500	And where is she now?
13500	And wherefore not now?
13500	And yet who would have thought it possible three months ago?
13500	And, look you, what hath she done to the English?
13500	Are we not vowed to His service?
13500	Are you well assured in your heart that you are not thus deceived and led away by whispers and suggestions from the father of lies?"
13500	Ay, verily, and has it not been so?
13500	But again, had not the Maid ever prevailed in battle over her foes?
13500	But as for those other words of yours-- what did you mean by them?
13500	But could it indeed be possible that such a miracle could be wrought, and by an instrument so humble as a village maid-- this Jeanne d''Arc?
13500	But then his mind did change, and he said to me,''Are you noble?''
13500	But wherefore have I been led hither by this bank, instead of the one upon which Talbot and his English lie?"
13500	But yet why should we fear?
13500	Can I look to receive the same protection as before?
13500	Can any man pass through such experiences as mine, and not receive a wound which time can never wholly heal?
13500	Can you think that the mind of the Lord has changed towards me and towards France?
13500	Could you believe such folly, such treachery?"
13500	Did not the cake of barley bread overturn the tent and the camp of the foe?"
13500	Did not the three hundred with Gideon overcome the hosts of the Moabites?
13500	Did she not give her daughter to the English King in wedlock, that their child might reign over this fair realm?
13500	Did she not repudiate her own son?
13500	Did they understand how much depended upon the rescue of the devoted town?
13500	Did we doubt her ability, wounded as she was, to lead us?
13500	Do I not well to be angry?"
13500	Do not all men trust in you?
13500	Do they think her a mere beautiful image, to ride before them and carry a white banner to affright the foe?
13500	Does he ever speak of it?"
13500	For had not rumours reached the city many times that day of the death of the Deliverer in the hour of victory?
13500	Great God, but how would it be with our Maid when the real battle and bloodshed should begin?
13500	Had I not in some sort been witness to a miracle?
13500	Had I not seen how she was visited by sound or sight not sensible to those around her?
13500	Had not something very like a miracle been wrought?
13500	Had we not been asking this from the first?
13500	Half confounded by her words I asked:"Who is your Lord?"
13500	Hath He not said before this that He doth take of the mean and humble to confound the great of the earth?
13500	Hath Orleans fallen into the hands of the English?"
13500	Have I not ever been ready and longing to lead them against the foe?"
13500	Have they not fought again and again, and what has come of it but loss and defeat?
13500	Have you not yet forgiven your little Jeanne?
13500	Her clear, ringing tones would ask the question:"Shall we, who go forward in the name of the Lord, dare to take His holy name lightly upon our lips?
13500	How can I do this if you turn back, and take with you the hearts of my men?"
13500	How can I tell of our entry into Rheims?
13500	How can I think of it?
13500	How can my poor pen describe the wonders of the great scene, of which I was a spectator upon that day?
13500	How can she consort with princes and with peasants?"
13500	How can she hope to rise?"
13500	How can the servant be greater than his Lord?"
13500	How can you witness the joy of a distant village, when you will be leading forward the armies of France to fresh victories?"
13500	How could I dare question such a being as to her visions?
13500	How could we expect it to be otherwise if the presence of the Maid were withdrawn?
13500	How could we hope to lead on the armies to fresh victories, if the soldiers were told that the Maid would no longer march with them?
13500	How long is this to continue, Robert de Baudricourt?"
13500	How shall I describe the sight which greeted our eyes in the gathering dusk, as we looked towards the city?
13500	How shall I tell of the sight I beheld?
13500	How should she be, indeed, who was looking forward with impatience to her appearance at the Court of an uncrowned King?
13500	How then could I refuse to do it?"
13500	How would De Baudricourt take it?
13500	How would she bear this contradiction and veiled contempt, she who had come to assume the command of the city and its armies at the King''s desire?
13500	How would the Maid bear it?
13500	I lowered my voice to a whisper as I said:"You mean the fear lest he was not the true son of the King?"
13500	I made it my task to see her safely home; and as we went, I asked:"Was it an offence to you, fair Maid, that he should thus seek to test and try you?"
13500	If a queen-- if an angel-- if a saint from heaven stood in stately calm and dignity before one''s eyes, how could we think of the raiment worn?
13500	If she be a mad woman, why should I be troubled with her?
13500	If she can not face a score of simple country nobles here, how can she present herself at Chinon?
13500	If the Maid who comes from the King of Heaven puts that name upon him, need he fear to take it for his own?"
13500	If the visions of the maiden had been true, why doth not the Lord strike now, before Salisbury of England can invest the city?
13500	Is His arm shortened at all, that He should not fulfil that which He has promised?
13500	Is His arm shortened at all?
13500	Is it against the towers I must go, to assail them?
13500	Is it boy, or angel, or what?
13500	Is it not always so when the Lord uses one of His children?
13500	Is it not right that I should listen to them as well as to you?
13500	Is it not time that you should rest and take your ease after your many and arduous toils?
13500	Is it not wiser to act with deliberation and prudence?"
13500	Is it some disaster?
13500	Is it the same, Bertrand, of whom you did speak upon the day we parted company?"
13500	Is she still abiding content at home, awaiting the time appointed by her visions?"
13500	Is she witch, or mad, or possessed by some spirit of vainglory and ambition?
13500	Is that agreed?
13500	Is that not enough?"
13500	It is well that we may not read the future, else how could we bear the burden of life?
13500	Know you not how near you stand to death this night?
13500	Little Charlotte here pulled the Maid by the hand, crying out:"What are you saying?
13500	Many men, by their gorgeous raiment, might well be the greatest one present; but how to tell?
13500	Many must be slain ere we can call it ours, but will you follow and take it?"
13500	Might she not laugh to scorn all such threats?
13500	Must not it be of heaven, this thing?
13500	My heart sank strangely within me, for had I not learned to know how truly the Maid did read that which the future hid from our eyes?
13500	Need I say more?
13500	Need such a question be asked of the Maid?
13500	O my father, can you doubt that I was sent of them for this work?
13500	O, was it not wonderful?
13500	Oh, how can I write of it?
13500	One Dominican monk sought to perplex her by asking why, since God had willed that France should be delivered through her, she had need of armed men?
13500	Or is it that Fastolffe comes against us with yet another host?"
13500	Other places had fallen before the victorious Maid, and why not this?
13500	Pray what hath befallen, good sir?
13500	Shall I ever forget that evening?
13500	Shall I ever forget the thunder of applause which fell upon our ears as we passed into the city through the bridge?
13500	Shall I take upon me that which my Lord puts not upon me-- whether it be honour or toil or pain?"
13500	Shall we mock Him by calling ourselves His followers, and yet doing that without a thought which He hath forbidden?"
13500	Shall we not seek to obey Him?
13500	Shall we, His children, hang back and thwart Him, just in the hour when He has put the victory in our hands?
13500	She, whom I have seen riding beside the King?
13500	Sir Guy de Laval looked full in our faces as he spoke these words, and what could one reply?
13500	Sir Guy made no reply, but fell into thought, and then asked a sudden question:"Who is this peasant maid of whom you speak?
13500	Surely she did not think to leave us just in the hour of her supreme triumph?
13500	Tell me who and what is she?
13500	That name as applied to the Angelic Maid set our teeth on edge; yet was it wonderful that some should so regard her?
13500	Then wherefore not do His will and march to the appointed spot?
13500	They had infinite confidence in the Maid as a leader against stone walls, for had they not seen her take tower after tower, city after city?
13500	To whom do you speak?
13500	Was Orleans to fall next into the greedy maw of the English adventurers?
13500	Was Paris in the King''s hands in less than seven years?
13500	Was any project of relief on foot amongst the Dauphin''s soldiers?
13500	Was ever courage like hers?
13500	Was it for us to approach and ask of her what had been thus revealed?
13500	Was it indeed a city of stone and wood which shone before us in the level rays of the sinking sun?
13500	Was it not already threatened?
13500	Was it not likely he would fear she might speak truth?
13500	Was it possible that her Lord was about to take her from us, her task yet unfulfilled?
13500	Was it treachery?
13500	Was it wonder that the people believed in her?
13500	Was it wonderful that every house should seek to hang out a white banner in honour of the Angelic Maid, and her pure whiteness of soul and body?
13500	Was it wonderful they should hunger for her presence amongst them?
13500	Was she dreaming?
13500	Was she sad or pensive then?
13500	Was there an instant''s hesitation?
13500	We are to attack the foe upon the south?
13500	Were the English driven from France in less than twenty?
13500	What are His own words?
13500	What can a peasant maid know of the art of war?
13500	What could he be speaking of?
13500	What did it mean?
13500	What did she mean by these words?--this Heaven- sent Maid to whom we owed so much?
13500	What did those last words signify-- when hitherto all she had spoken was of deliverance, of victory?
13500	What future is there for hapless France?
13500	What has she said to you, and what think you of her?"
13500	What have I to do with the friends of royalty?
13500	What looked she like?--and what said she?"
13500	What madness would she next propose?
13500	What manner of man is the Dauphin of France that he should look for divine deliverance?
13500	What matter who shall fall ere the task be accomplished-- so that it be done according to the mind of the Lord?"
13500	What matter whose the work, or whose the triumph?
13500	What need have they of other leader?
13500	What said she to that counsel?"
13500	What said they when you bid them farewell for such an errand?"
13500	What think you of it yourself, good Bertrand?
13500	What was the condition of the garrison?
13500	What was the disposition of the beleaguering force?
13500	What were the armies of England doing?
13500	What would even St. Louis of blessed memory feel, could he witness the changes wrought by only a century and a half?
13500	What would the great Charlemagne say, could he see us now?
13500	When I spoke to one grizzled old soldier about it, he shrugged his shoulders and made reply:"What would you?
13500	When she left the room I followed her at her sign, and asked:"Then you go not forth to battle today, General?"
13500	When will they believe?"
13500	When will they understand?
13500	Where was the weakness, the feebleness, the faintness of the wounded girl?
13500	Wherefore should I not be their friend and sister still?"
13500	Wherefore such haste?
13500	Who believes in miracles now?"
13500	Who but that wicked Queen Isabeau is at the bottom of the disgraceful Treaty of Troyes, wherein France sold herself into the hands of the English?
13500	Who can it be?"
13500	Why must he adventure himself again into danger?
13500	Will not that be enough?"
13500	Will not the soldiers fight for and with you?
13500	Will you cease to hear and to obey?"
13500	Will you undertake a mission from me to this maiden?
13500	Would they speak thus of the Blessed Virgin?
13500	Would you neglect to hear her cry to you in the hour of her need?
13500	Yet was there something ironical in the very humility of some?
13500	Yet what has been the truth?
13500	Yet who dare say that she did not see and did not rejoice even then?
13500	You have done all these great things for me; what am I to do in return for you?"
13500	You may ask, are they of the Devil?
13500	You they will follow to a man; but will they follow others when they know that you have deserted them?
13500	asked De Baudricourt,''and have you naught but voices to instruct you in such great matters?''
13500	cried Bertrand hotly;"you say the city is not so closely blockaded but that with care and caution men may get in or out?
13500	cried Sir Guy, as he gazed at Bertrand with a look betwixt laughter and amaze,"and what said your worshipful uncle to that same message?"
13500	he answered;"is not this jewelled weapon good enough?
13500	he cried in dismay;"then shall we fly before them?"
13500	she cried( how did she know?
13500	she whispered,"but why did he not heed the warning?"
13500	that they would have been ready to tear in pieces any who durst contemn her mission, or declare her possessed of evil spirits?
13500	they ask, and how can she command troops and lead them on to victory, where veterans have failed again and again?
6792	''Tis said Thou killest all the English whom thy sword Subdues in battle-- why spare me alone?
6792	--Who in that hour of dread could weigh the proofs?
6792	--Wilt thou, who hast appeased mine enemies, My realms united, part my dearest friends?
6792	A heavenly radiance shone around the height; When she upraised her voice and thus addressed us:"Why be dismayed, brave Frenchmen?
6792	A juggling minx, who plays the well- learned part Of heroine, thus to appal the brave?
6792	A maiden worked this miracle, you say?
6792	A prisoner say you?
6792	A woman snatch from me all martial fame?
6792	Am I away from Dom Remi?
6792	Am I encountered thus?
6792	Am I then dear to thee?
6792	Am I, a sinner, worthy of such favor?
6792	Am I, then, sunk so low, That even friends, who read my inmost heart, Point out for my escape the path of shame?
6792	And Orleans, say''st thou, will not be surrendered?
6792	And all these miracles Thou hast accomplished through the power of God And of his holy saints?
6792	And am I culpable because humane?
6792	And am I now awake?
6792	And am I really, then, among my friends, And am no more rejected and despised?
6792	And could Saintrailles consent to give his voice To such a shameful compact?
6792	And dare I here believe a miracle?
6792	And there, where heavenly radiance shone, Doth earthly love presume to dwell?
6792	And thinkest thou, with careless breath, forsooth, Ere blood hath flowed, rashly to give away The fairest city from the heart of France?
6792	And thou art happy?
6792	And thou wert really then no sorceress?
6792	And thou wert silent to that fearful charge?
6792	And thou''lt forgive?
6792	And whither wouldst thou go?
6792	And who assails me here----But why should I Stoop to dispute with you about my rights?
6792	And who is conscious of such heavy guilt, That of our favor he must needs despair?
6792	Are we not banded in a common cause?
6792	Are you a man?
6792	Are you so mad to entertain the thought Of cordial reconcilement with the Dauphin, Whom you yourself have hurled to ruin''s brink?
6792	Art come, Anet?
6792	Art thou contented?
6792	Art thou indeed that noble duke himself?
6792	Art thou terrified At thine own banner, maiden?
6792	Art thou thus silent From consciousness of innocence or guilt?
6792	Banished, because thou hast Snatched him from ruin, placed upon his brow The crown at Rheims, and made him King of France?
6792	Bear you a soul so martial?
6792	Behold''st thou not the Dauphin?
6792	But where were then our heroes?
6792	By the Dauphin?
6792	By what authority dost thou presume To greet me with fallacious oracles?
6792	Can I summon armies from the earth?
6792	Can he supinely see His kingdom''s peril and his cities''fall?
6792	Can it be true?
6792	Can she return Back from the grave, triumphant e''en o''er death?
6792	Can you endure her raving insolence?
6792	Come, noble duke?
6792	Come, tell us how you come by it?
6792	Comes holy concord from the depths below?
6792	Could I steel, And to each soft emotion close This heart, by nature formed to feel?
6792	Could I, when I gazed Upon his face?
6792	Could you so far renounce Your princely honor, and your sense of shame, As clasp the hand of him who slew your sire?
6792	Dare I name Heaven''s holy light, nor feel o''erwhelmed with shame?
6792	Deserved our earnest and laborious life Not a more earnest issue?
6792	Did I dream?
6792	Did I forsake the banners of my king, Draw down upon my head the traitor''s name, To be insulted thus by foreigners?
6792	Did you know?
6792	Didst mark her tottering and uncertain steps, Her countenance, so pallid and disturbed?
6792	Didst then hear The voice of pity and humanity When others fell the victims of thy sword?
6792	Didst thou observe her?
6792	Do I alone retain my sober senses, While all around in wild delirium rave?
6792	Do princes quake and fear Before the phantom which appals the vulgar?
6792	Do the arts of hell, which on the field Wrought such disastrous ruin, even here Bewilder and befool us?
6792	Do words With dread inspire thee?
6792	Do ye see a spirit?
6792	Do ye still Account me poor, when I possess the crown Of womankind?
6792	Do you take part Against me with these thankless English lords?
6792	Does she not With cheerful spirit work her sisters''will?
6792	Dost thou presume the monarch of the French Thus in his own dominions to deny?
6792	Dost tremble for thy lover?
6792	Doth she continue with her wonted zeal Still bravely to withstand the leaguering foe?
6792	Doth she work miracles with credulous fools, And lose her influence when she meets a man?
6792	Doth some heavenly power Thus strangely stir my spirit''s inmost depths?
6792	Ere we with her Have interchanged a word?
6792	Evil I forebode?
6792	For-- all my weakness shall I own to thee?
6792	Hast thou attempted with my mother aught?
6792	Hast thou beheld my child?
6792	Hast thou thereon, as I commanded thee, Challenged the duke to meet him in fair fight On Montereau''s bridge, whereon his father fell?
6792	Hath she wings?
6792	Hath the wind borne her down?
6792	Have I freely sacrificed to thee What is esteemed far more than gold and pearls, And shall I now hold back the gifts of fortune?
6792	Have I thine applause?
6792	Have we been routed?
6792	He then is dead?
6792	Heavy is thy hand Hast thou completely thrust me from thy favor?
6792	Here on the ground I throw my knightly gage; Who now will venture to maintain her guilt?
6792	His overthrow you have well nigh achieved, And madly now would you renounce your work?
6792	Hope bringest thou, or not?
6792	How came I here?
6792	How came she in the camp?
6792	How comes it that they trouble us again?
6792	How did he receive my embassy?
6792	How did she break these ponderous iron chains?
6792	How did she demean herself?
6792	How did you come to Rheims?
6792	How is it with me?
6792	How is it with me?
6792	How may I do so?
6792	How was it?
6792	How would it stand with you if I withdrew With all my host?
6792	How, Burgundy?
6792	How, noble duke?
6792	How, shall I separate two loving hearts Because you have no wealth to offer me?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	How?
6792	I fell asleep beneath the Druid tree, And I am now awake; and round me stand The kind, familiar forms?
6792	I march before him?
6792	I permit a human form To haunt my bosom''s sacred cell?
6792	I the banner bear?
6792	If my words are true, Whence could I draw them but from heaven above?
6792	In my humble home How could this splendor enter my poor brain?
6792	Is a crown thus renounced?
6792	Is it lawful, sire, To leave the English masters of the field, Without a single stroke to save the town?
6792	Is it not true?
6792	Is it so hard to loose it from our grasp?
6792	Is it the work of hell To heal dissension and to foster peace?
6792	Is not that Lionel who yonder flies?
6792	Is pity sinful?
6792	Is she below?
6792	Is the divining- spirit mute in thee?
6792	Is this fit language for a king?
6792	Is this man mad?
6792	Is this the mighty, the terrific one, Who chased your warriors like a flock of lambs, Who, powerless now, can not protect herself?
6792	Is''t so?
6792	Is, then, the sceptre such a peerless treasure?
6792	Killed him?
6792	Know''st thou what thou askest?
6792	La Hire, where is the maiden?
6792	May he approach?
6792	My banner I behold not-- where is it?
6792	My title he will recognize, And do me homage as his sovereign liege?
6792	My word, Johanna, have I now fulfilled?
6792	My wretched child?
6792	No treasure left?
6792	Not with you?
6792	Now, in the name of the blest Trinity, Belongst thou to the pure and holy ones?
6792	Of mortals the irrevocable doom?
6792	Of what avail The leader''s courage, and the hero''s arm, When pallid fear doth paralyze the host?
6792	Oh, if the Spirit doth reveal it, speak; Shall this alliance which we now renew In distant ages still unite our sons?
6792	Oh, wherefore sent you not this messenger?
6792	Oh, wilt thou not Repent thy sin, be reconciled to God, And to the bosom of the church return?
6792	One of our country, or a son of France?
6792	Or grow a cornfield on my open palm?
6792	Saw you our sister?
6792	Say, am I not your true confederate?
6792	Say, did not justice raise her sacred voice, Within the precincts of my parliament?
6792	Say, is it true, Duchatel?
6792	Say, what is holy, innocent, and good, If not to combat for our fatherland?
6792	Say, who art thou, Whom his bad genius sendeth in my way?
6792	See you the rainbow yonder in the air?
6792	See''st thou not The royal wave?
6792	Seest thou the sun Declining to the west?
6792	Shall I accuse my own beloved child?
6792	Shall I again behold thee-- hear from thee?
6792	Shall I in triumph enter into Rheims?
6792	Shall I indeed withstand mine enemies?
6792	Shall I, like that unnatural mother, see My child in pieces severed with the sword?
6792	Shall the blame of our disaster rest With Burgundy?
6792	Shall we mount up Upon the platform, or press through the crowd, That we may nothing lose of the procession?
6792	Shall we prosecute our flight, Or turn, and with a bold and sudden stroke Wipe out the foul dishonor of to- day?
6792	She a deluder?
6792	She a holy one, By God commissioned?
6792	She a magician?
6792	She in golden armor, Who with the banner walked before the king?
6792	Should I deserve to be heaven''s messenger Unless the Master''s will I blindly honored?
6792	Should I have killed him?
6792	Should I have lingered out a joyless life Because the curse of adverse destiny To a mad consort joined my blooming youth?
6792	Since when hath nature been so self- opposed That heaven forsakes the just and righteous cause, While hell protects it?
6792	Smilest thou that I discern what is remote?
6792	So great the need?
6792	Some new calamity?
6792	Speak, how can I reward thee?
6792	Still doth our banner wave?
6792	The savior of my country, I, The warrior of God most high, Burn for my country''s foeman?
6792	The soldiers will disband?
6792	The stranger king, who cometh from afar, Whose fathers''sacred ashes do not lie Interred among us; can he love our land?
6792	The victors of Poictiers and Agincourt, Cressy''s bold heroes, routed by a woman?
6792	Thee, my Margot?
6792	This strange emotion canst thou comprehend?
6792	This, Burgundy, from you?
6792	Thou art banished?
6792	Thou comest, fearful one, to punish me?
6792	Thou couldst not to thy father aught reply?
6792	Thou darest?
6792	Thou hold''st me guilty of this heavy sin?
6792	Thou think''st That thou art rescued through the power of God?
6792	Thou wilt indeed forgive?
6792	Thou with one word couldst clear thyself, and hast In this unhappy error left the world?
6792	Through whom besides?
6792	Thy third petition shall I name to thee?
6792	Thy tidings, herald?
6792	To Lionel?
6792	To fly before these weak, degenerate Frenchmen Whom we in twenty battles have overthrown?
6792	Wake not contention from the murky cave Where he doth lie asleep, for once aroused He can not soon be quelled?
6792	Was I concerned with warlike things, With battles or the strife of kings?
6792	Was it all a dream, A long, long dream?
6792	Well?
6792	Were you then So resolute to work my overthrow?
6792	What ails thee, maiden?
6792	What art thou, double- tongued, deceitful being, Who wouldst bewilder and appal me?
6792	What blest pair, Beloved of Heaven, may claim thee as their child?
6792	What brain- bewildering planet o''er your minds Sheds dire perplexity?
6792	What can be wanting to complete thy joy?
6792	What could you do without his powerful arm?
6792	What crime hath he committed against you?
6792	What do I see?
6792	What do I see?
6792	What does that look announce?
6792	What favored region bore thee?
6792	What had we better do?
6792	What has a tender maid to do with arms?
6792	What have I done?
6792	What importeth that loud trumpet''s call?
6792	What insult are you called on to avenge?
6792	What is it?
6792	What is it?
6792	What is it?
6792	What is the matter?
6792	What is the matter?
6792	What is this?
6792	What lost us Orleans but your avarice?
6792	What makest thou Of me, Johanna?
6792	What may this mean?
6792	What may this solemn earnestness portend?
6792	What must I hear?
6792	What must we expect?
6792	What news?
6792	What news?
6792	What now obstructs the march?
6792	What other surety doth the duke require?
6792	What say''st thou, sire?
6792	What say''st thou?
6792	What sayest thou?
6792	What sayest thou?
6792	What see''st thou?
6792	What should I believe?
6792	What strange power Hath seized the maiden?
6792	What think you, Burgundy?
6792	What tidings bring ye from my faithful town?
6792	What tidings brought the fugitives?
6792	What tidings?
6792	What unblest words?
6792	What whim is this?
6792	What would you do?
6792	What wouldst thou have me do?
6792	What wouldst thou, Burgundy?
6792	What''s the hero''s name?
6792	What''s this?
6792	What, holy maid, will be thy destiny?
6792	What, now unarm myself?
6792	What?
6792	Whence comest thou?
6792	Whence did she come?
6792	Whence hast thou then this knowledge?
6792	Whence this strange distress?
6792	Whence this unlooked- for change of fortune?
6792	Where am I?
6792	Where am I?
6792	Where halts the knight?
6792	Where is Johanna?
6792	Where is he?
6792	Where is our father?
6792	Where is she gone?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is she?
6792	Where is the king?
6792	Where is the maid?
6792	Where is the maiden?
6792	Where shall I flee?
6792	Where shall I go?
6792	Wherefore faileth she To grace the festival we owe to her?
6792	Wherefore namest thou The Holy Virgin?
6792	Wherefore not?
6792	Wherefore this place precisely doth she choose?
6792	Who are we, that we should seek With foolish vanity to near her state?
6792	Who art thou, and whence comest thou?
6792	Who art thou, mighty one?
6792	Who art thou, wonderful and holy maid?
6792	Who art thou?
6792	Who began This fatal quarrel?
6792	Who cherish thee in sickness and in grief?
6792	Who cherishes a purer, humbler mind Than doth thy pious daughter?
6792	Who comes here?
6792	Who dares impede my progress?
6792	Who ever sought me in my shepherd- walks, To teach the humble maid affairs of state?
6792	Who fly?
6792	Who is he, who yonder of the sun Taketh reluctant, sorrowful farewell?
6792	Who is it, who for Charles of Valois, The Count of Pointhieu, in this presence speaks?
6792	Who is she?
6792	Who is the foe Whom eagerly thy murderous glances seek?
6792	Who knows whom we to- morrow must obey?
6792	Who now has wealth?
6792	Who opened you a way into this realm, And reached you forth a kind and friendly hand When you descended on this hostile coast?
6792	Who presume The spirit to control which guideth me?
6792	Who sendeth thee?
6792	Who speaketh through thy mouth?
6792	Who the azure mantle wears Bordered with gold?
6792	Who was it crowned your Henry at Paris, And unto him subdued the people''s hearts?
6792	Who was not young among our youth, whose heart Respondeth not to our familiar words, Can he be as a father to our sons?
6792	Who will provide thee food?
6792	Whom do you entertain?
6792	Whom else would it become?
6792	Why am I here to combat against France?
6792	Why are ye sorely pressed?
6792	Why bid me falter and forsake my work?
6792	Why bring This fearful omen to our peaceful vale?
6792	Why check me in the midst of my career?
6792	Why check the just decision of the sword?
6792	Why didst thou leave the army?
6792	Why do I behold her not?
6792	Why do the people fear, the princes tremble?
6792	Why dost thou follow after me and track My steps with quenchless rage?
6792	Why doth he conceal himself?
6792	Why doth the foe Again exalt himself?
6792	Why hither always doth she drive her flock?
6792	Why linger, why withhold the stroke of death?
6792	Why smilest thou, Dunois?
6792	Why stand we idly here?
6792	Why this emotion?
6792	Why tremble at the approach of death?
6792	Why upbraid thy child?
6792	Why was she silent when the gentle youth From Wales entreated thee to spare his life?
6792	Why, Holy One, on me impose This dread vocation?
6792	Why, is it not the diadem of France?
6792	Why, maiden, now hold back my upraised arm?
6792	Why, what boots it you?
6792	Why, what is that to thee?
6792	Why, whence can she obtain This glorious revelation?
6792	Why?
6792	Will she despise, and treat us with contempt?
6792	Will she snatch from us the victory?
6792	Will you wait Till in blind fury they o''erthrow the tower, And we beneath its towers are destroyed?
6792	Wilt thou not look within?
6792	Wilt thou, a captive, dictate laws to us?
6792	With her?
6792	Ye, who do thus make war upon the Dauphin, What rightful cause have ye to plunder him?
6792	You come alone?
6792	You do not bring His blessing for his child?
6792	You do not bring him back?
6792	You''re silent, And my Louison looks upon the ground?
6792	Your own advantage did you so forget, As to offend your worthy friend and ally?
6792	Your salvation lies In an indissoluble bond with England?
6792	and who protect thee From savage beasts, and still more savage men?
6792	can a fettered woman frighten thee?
6792	general, shall we march against the foe And leave this raging fury in our rear?
6792	hath the awe this banner doth inspire Turned back upon thyself?
6792	here is Bertrand coming back from town; What bears he in his hand?
6792	how then can we escape?
6792	now Alas, who then would bear thee company?
6792	shall I fly and owe my life to thee?
6792	where flee?
6792	where is she?
6792	who comes here?
6792	wilt thou with seducing words Allure thy victim?
34474	A disaster hath befallen the Dauphin?
34474	A priest, messire? 34474 A priest?"
34474	Abjure?
34474	Ah, Sieur Pierre,she said,"where shall I be to- night?"
34474	Alone?
34474	And did the Domremy boys give a good account of themselves?
34474	And do you forgive me, my little one? 34474 And father?"
34474	And how did you get the gash?
34474	And how is Aveline?
34474	And how kept you yours?
34474	And if he does not? 34474 And not from the maid at all?"
34474	And what do you say, Hauviette?
34474	And who is to tell him what I say?
34474	And why not bed them, mother? 34474 And why not retire to the Castle of the Island, my children?"
34474	And why to Poictiers?
34474	And with him stands my uncle, Durand Lassois: he who took me to Vaucouleurs, you remember?
34474	And you in truth made that long perilous journey to speak with the King?
34474	And you, I doubt not, are that Burgundy who hath beguiled the gentle King with fair words and false promises?
34474	And your standard?
34474	Are not you the little maid who dressed my wounded arm at your father''s house in Domremy?
34474	Are there no cudgels to be had that you should use the sacred weapon? 34474 Are we to turn our backs?"
34474	Are you grieving over the cattle and the goods?
34474	Are you hurt, Mengette?
34474	Are you in truth going to get it for me, father?
34474	Are you the Count of Dunois?
34474	Are you the maid concerning whom letters have come to the King from Vaucouleurs?
34474	At once?
34474	But Aveline, Jeanne?
34474	But how will they know that it is the sword that you mean?
34474	But what made you think of coming?
34474	But where are the boys?
34474	Call you? 34474 Can Orléans hold out forever?
34474	Colet, is this in truth the King''s desire, or hath he been influenced to it by George la Trémouille? 34474 Could it be that some one is teaching the girl letters, that she is so quiet?
34474	Dear Maid, have you forgot Paris? 34474 Did mother go on a pilgrimage to Puy en Velay?"
34474	Did the priests know that the sword was there?
34474	Did you know before you were taken that you would be captured?
34474	Did you not call me, mother?
34474	Did you not promise and swear not to resume the dress of a man?
34474	Did you not say that you had received divine direction regarding it also?
34474	Did you think that I would leave her while she has need of me, Uncle Durand?
34474	Do n''t you, Mengette?
34474	Do you believe in God?
34474	Do you like it, my little one?
34474	Do you mean to reflect upon the honor of our cousin Burgundy?
34474	Does it hurt much?
34474	Does your Counsel tell you to say this?
34474	Eh? 34474 For do not the wayfarers bring you news of all that happens beyond the mountains?"
34474	From Rome?
34474	Go back now, Jeanne?
34474	Has anything happened to the flocks?
34474	Have I not seen you somewhere, messire?
34474	Have we not boldly told all who came to Domremy to inquire concerning her of her goodness and purity? 34474 Have you broken your fast to- day, my child?"
34474	Have you marked, Isabeau, that she no longer dances with the other children? 34474 Have you not good faith in the Lord?"
34474	Have you not heard that a woman should lose France, and that a Maid should save France?
34474	Have you nothing further to say?
34474	Have you witnesses to prove this?
34474	Have you, as''tis said, a message for the King?
34474	Have your voices told you that also, Jeanne?
34474	Hear you that, Isabeau? 34474 How can God leave those good people of Compiègne, who have been and are so loyal to their King, to perish?"
34474	How can they help it, mother, when even grown people fight their enemies when they meet?
34474	How can you say that? 34474 How could you know that a disaster hath befallen him to- day?"
34474	How could you understand, father? 34474 How did you come to speak so to him, Jeanne?"
34474	How did you know, uncle?
34474	How do you do, Jeanne?
34474	How is father?
34474	I know quite well that you are sent to question me,spoke the maiden with spirit,"but of what avail is it?
34474	I think she must be inspired in very truth, Jean; else how is it that she stands the journey as she does? 34474 I, Messire?
34474	If you feared it, why were you not on your guard?
34474	In God''s name, my fair duke, why do they ask so many questions instead of setting me about my work?
34474	In God''s name, why do they not set me about my work?
34474	In what language, Pucelle, do these voices speak to you?
34474	Is aught amiss? 34474 Is it your pleasure to have dinner, messire?"
34474	Is not the Dauphin master of his presence? 34474 Is she-- is she dead?"
34474	Is that all, Jeanne?
34474	Is this thy daughter?
34474	It would seem so, my child; but, unless there were cause why should he take this action?
34474	Jacques,ejaculated his wife reprovingly,"what are you saying?
34474	Jeanne, do you in truth know that?
34474	Jeanne, in what place do you expect to die?
34474	Jeanne, ma mie, what is it?
34474	Know you not that there are perils enough about us without giving a false alarm? 34474 Make peace, Sire; but--""But what, dear Maid?"
34474	May I hear mass before entering the court?
34474	Messire, would I not, were I betrothed to this man, go abroad with him to church, to dances, or to other public places?
34474	Mother scolding? 34474 Mother, did my father do that?"
34474	Not go back, my little one?
34474	Now then, Jeanne, did not your Voices promise you deliverance?
34474	Now who can it be that fares forth in such weather to go visiting?
34474	Of me, father?
34474	Of what?
34474	Oh, dost thou jarnedieu?
34474	Said I not so, Alain?
34474	Shall I be believed if I speak?
34474	Shall I be believed?
34474	Shall I burn?
34474	Shall I get you some fresh water, father?
34474	Shall I not speak to Sire Robert first, Jeanne?
34474	Since last Thursday have you heard your Voices?
34474	So you are the Pucelle?
34474	So?
34474	The King?
34474	Then what is it?
34474	Then why fret about telling the King what ye believe?
34474	Then why go to him?
34474	Then will you relate how the commands were given to you?
34474	There could n''t be one; could there, Jean?
34474	There is naught but good in that, so what makes the people talk so?
34474	Think you that I heed what a mad woman says?
34474	Think you that the Governor would listen to her if she were to go to him again?
34474	Thou who art so near death?
34474	To Poictiers?
34474	To Vaucouleurs?
34474	To- night, Pucelle? 34474 Was it you that gave counsel that I should come by this bank and not by the other side, and so straight against Talbot and the English?"
34474	We will willingly give you one or two worthy men who speak French; will you say your Pater to them?
34474	We--"What''s that about going to fighting?
34474	Well, ma mie,he said banteringly,"what are you doing here?
34474	Were you, mother?
34474	What ails you, Jacques?
34474	What can be done?
34474	What can they mean?
34474	What did they say to you?
34474	What do you fear, messire?
34474	What do you mean, Colin?
34474	What do you think, Jeanne?
34474	What for?
34474	What has come over you, Jeanne?
34474	What hath happened?
34474	What have you to say to this article?
34474	What is abjure?
34474	What is it that I am to do?
34474	What is it that you have really decided? 34474 What is it, father?"
34474	What is it, ma mie?
34474	What is it, messire?
34474	What is the danger that may befall him?
34474	What is the use in having learned men ask me questions when I know neither A nor B?
34474	What is this that I hear about your visiting Sire Robert de Baudricourt?
34474	What shall be done now?
34474	What then, Jeanne?
34474	What would you of me, messire?
34474	What would your father say to you should aught happen to the sheep? 34474 What?"
34474	When did you come? 34474 When does messire, the bishop, wish to see me?"
34474	When may I begin, sire?
34474	When shall we go?
34474	Where are you going?
34474	Where did you get such notions? 34474 Where got you such skill in military matters, Jeanne?"
34474	Who is Messire?
34474	Who taught you where to set those guns? 34474 Why did n''t you pack them yourselves?"
34474	Why did you go there? 34474 Why do you call the King the Dauphin, even as the foreigners do who deny him the right to the throne?"
34474	Why do you speak so, Jeanne?
34474	Why does it have the notches upon it, father?
34474	Why fret indeed? 34474 Why have you come to Court?"
34474	Why have you done this?
34474	Why, Jeanne, you do n''t mean that he wants to see me?
34474	Why, child, what brings you home so early?
34474	Will you not tell us in the presence of the King the nature of this Counsel?
34474	Will you really do what you say?
34474	Wish that Jeanne D''Arc would not be so good?
34474	With mother?
34474	Wolves?
34474	Would it not be best to take it without bloodshed?
34474	Would n''t you, Pierrelot?
34474	Would you sell this ring, good father?
34474	Would you travel in that garb, pucelle? 34474 You did not?
34474	You hear?
34474	You mean to walk there, Jeanne?
34474	You must believe me, uncle,spoke the girl pleadingly,"Have I not always been truthful?"
34474	You were prisoners to the Duke of Lorraine?
34474	You will return with me, Jeanne? 34474 You will, messire?"
34474	You wish me to do what, child?
34474	You?
34474	Your voices? 34474 A blot upon England? 34474 A little wearied she may be when we stop for rest, but do you note that she starts onward as blithely and gayly as though we had but just set forth?
34474	A prisoner?
34474	After a time he raised his head to ask brokenly,"She told the Sire Captain that she would come again, Durand?"
34474	After each one the young doctor paused to ask?
34474	After they had spoken the bishop turned to the girl kindly and said:"And where is thy counsel, my child?"
34474	All but her, and what could she have done to help me an there had been a wolf?"
34474	All feared for the result, for what chance would a peasant maid stand with such wise men?
34474	All the harshness and severity that I showed you?
34474	And her parents?
34474	And now you have come here with a mission?
34474	And why do you want to take the sheep elsewhere?
34474	And you wish it too, do you not, Hauviette?"
34474	And, Hauviette, did Isabeau tell you that they wanted to know whether Jeanne ever carried a mandrake?"
34474	As he still hesitated she added:"Ah, gentle duke, are you afraid?
34474	As the trumpets sounded the assault, and he did not advance, Jeanne turned upon him quickly:"Why do you hesitate?"
34474	Be hunted like wild beasts, and killed if they can not pay ransom?
34474	Bertrand, man, does not the flavor of that stew assail your nostrils deliciously?"
34474	Build, for men- at- arms to burn?
34474	But I made up for it afterward; did n''t I, Pierre?"
34474	But is it by evil or by good spirits that you speak?"
34474	But you?
34474	Can they not see that she is one of God''s saints?"
34474	Can you in very truth do as you say: raise the siege of Orléans, and bring the King to his anointing?"
34474	Catherine?"
34474	Colin?
34474	Could it be that that was what Martin had heard?
34474	Did I not, Colin?"
34474	Did Pierre too feel for their suffering country?
34474	Did you look well to the money?"
34474	Did you wish to see them?"
34474	Didst not hear them say that they knew of your engagement to Colin?"
34474	Do we have to carry the tables and the paddles home, Jeanne?
34474	Do you hear, Jeanne?"
34474	Do you not know that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound?"
34474	Fair Dauphin, did you tell to any one the prayer that you made?"
34474	For were they not likely to lose the beasts forever on the morrow?
34474	For who that had not kinship with the Divine could transcend the weakness of the flesh as did this girl of seventeen?
34474	Had he ever heard her, Jeanne, speak of being engaged to Colin?
34474	Had he seen her at church, or any public place with Colin?
34474	Has your mother been scolding you?"
34474	Hast thou not heard that France ruined by a woman shall by a virgin be restored?
34474	Have you been accustomed to riding?"
34474	Have you never heard that though a woman should lose France, from the march of Lorraine a Virgin shall come for its redemption?"
34474	Have you thought of that?"
34474	Have you thought of that?"
34474	He dragged himself up as well as he could upon his horse, and galloped up to her, crying:"What are you doing here alone, Pucelle?
34474	Here Doctor Jean de Mascon, a"very wise man,"said to her:"My child, are you come to raise the siege?"
34474	Here and there an English soldier laughed, and suddenly a hoarse voice cried:"You priests, are you going to keep us here all day?"
34474	How could he, when I did not call?
34474	How could she approach such a man?
34474	How did you get here?"
34474	How then could I lead men- at- arms?"
34474	How was that faith kept?"
34474	How would they receive her?
34474	I have but to speak the truth; have I not?"
34474	I?"
34474	If receiving an answer to earnest prayer be witchcraft were not the maidens of Lagny equally guilty with Jeanne?
34474	If they be not true, why then do you besiege the good city of Compiègne, bringing suffering upon your own people?
34474	Is it not a secure stronghold?"
34474	Is it not his to say who shall, or who shall not be admitted to him?"
34474	Is it not so?"
34474	Is it true?"
34474	Is not that a Friar turning in from the highway, Isabeau?"
34474	Is not that a thing allowed to every prisoner?"
34474	Is not that best?"
34474	Is there aught from your heavenly visitors that would answer that prayer?"
34474	Is there in truth danger?"
34474	Is there not some gift or boon that you wish other than this?"
34474	Is this what you promised me?"
34474	Jeanne a heretic?
34474	Know you not that La Hire, the fiercest soldier of the Armagnacs, says,''Never was a king who lost his kingdom so gay as Charles?''
34474	Know you not that the whole countryside is talking of you?
34474	Know you where the lads are?
34474	Must my children too live always in the midst of strife?
34474	Must the King be driven from his Kingdom, and we all turn English?"
34474	Must they too count on nothing; neither their goods, nor their lives?
34474	Must they too sow for soldiers to reap?
34474	Of what avail would such a small number be against an attacking force of freebooters?"
34474	Oh, Jacques, must France always be torn by war?"
34474	Oh, is not God good to give us so fine day for our pleasure?"
34474	Oh, would n''t the Godons run when they saw you?"
34474	One of them cried:"How can you set forth on such a journey when there are men- at- arms on every hand?"
34474	Or are n''t you through washing yet?"
34474	Pierre, will you see to the oxen?
34474	Presently he said, wistfully:"Do n''t you ever get afraid in battle, Jeanne?
34474	Presently she dashed away the tears and turned to Durand as though an idea had come to her:"Uncle Durand,"she cried,"Will you take me into France?"
34474	Ransom?
34474	Resistance to the force that was with Antoine was out of the question, so what could they do?
34474	She had been deceived once; how could she know that the captains would keep the promise to return with the soldiers?
34474	She is but a peasant girl, and when hath a villein''s daughter ever ridden a horse, or couched a lance?
34474	She knew no language but French, so what other could the Voices use?
34474	Sire Bertrand leaned over to Jean de Metz and spoke in an awed tone:"Saw you that, Jean?
34474	So this was what Colin had been about in his absence?
34474	So what would be the use of coming here Thursday?"
34474	So when she said again:"Is anything amiss, Jeanne?"
34474	So you are that little maid?
34474	Solemnly he spoke:"How know you this, Maid?"
34474	The girl was so young, so fair, so slight, yet what great deeds had she not wrought?
34474	The song?"
34474	The wound?"
34474	Then drawing her mystic sword she waved it above her head, crying:"Dost thou so speak, Classidas?
34474	Then you can hear me in confession?"
34474	There was not the least flicker of amusement in his countenance as he said:"Well, my little maid, what brings thee here this time?"
34474	Therefore, was it not better that I should take her?"
34474	They asked her one day:"Do you know that you are in the grace of God?"
34474	They follow us, do they not, Jean?"
34474	This visit is for the day only, is it not?"
34474	Upon what were the people to live?
34474	Was she inspired, or possessed?
34474	Was the girl really an inspired prophetess, or a witch?
34474	We are to march there from here, and who can lead the men- at- arms to the storming so well as you?
34474	Were they too concerned in the matter?
34474	What business had you with him?"
34474	What could a maid do in such matters?
34474	What does it mean?"
34474	What guerdon shall be yours for these amazing labors?"
34474	What is it, Jeanne?
34474	What is the matter?"
34474	What is your name?"
34474	What is your sign, Pucelle?"
34474	What made you think that I called you?"
34474	What made you think that I called you?"
34474	What need, therefore, is there for you, a young girl, to go to the Dauphin?"
34474	What sign can you give us that you can perform them?"
34474	What sign can you give?"
34474	What then?"
34474	What voices?"
34474	What wonder that she wept?
34474	What wonder then, that when the divine call came, it was heard and heeded?
34474	What wouldst thou have with me?"
34474	What, a young girl fair and lovely as was this peasant maid to deliver France?
34474	What?"
34474	When do we start?"
34474	When will you set forth?"
34474	Whence came that indomitable spirit and courage?
34474	Where did you say the flowers were?"
34474	Where do you bide?
34474	Where is the pain?"
34474	Where were La Hire, Dunois, Alençon, Boussac, Rais, and other captains that no sword was drawn for Jeanne?
34474	Whip Jeanne, who was so good and sweet?
34474	Whip her?
34474	Who could guess that lords and knights of the Christian faith, holding captive the gentle Duke of Orléans, would besiege his own city?
34474	Who else has shown such courage and high heart since the beginning of the world?
34474	Who taught you to be so deft in such matters?"
34474	Why did they not leave France and go back to their own country?"
34474	Why did they not tell me?"
34474	Why do they not stay in their own country?"
34474	Why do they not take Messire''s word as it comes to them?
34474	Why do you fear to tell me what it is?
34474	Why do you not retreat with the others?"
34474	Why will you burn?"
34474	Why, what ails you, my little one?"
34474	Why, why did you permit it?"
34474	Will you go with me?"
34474	Will you let her go, Jacques?"
34474	Will you take me to Sire Robert?"
34474	You are getting ready to be a saint, are n''t you?"
34474	You are, I should judge, not over sixteen?"
34474	how is she?"
34474	she cried wonderingly;"and am I to die here?"
34474	where are you?
34474	why did you not keep her from going to Vaucouleurs?
19488	And what do you say if I have promised and sworn to our King not to put off these clothes? 19488 Are they indeed real?"
19488	Are you a gentleman?
19488	Are you a knight?
19488	But inasmuch as you have been taken hath not the angel failed you with regard to the good things of this life?
19488	But the year?
19488	Did Saint Denys ever appear to you? 19488 Did he hold scales?"
19488	Did not the angel who brought the sign speak?
19488	Did the Angel come along the ground, walking from the door of the room?
19488	Did the Angel who bore it come from above, or did he come from the earth?
19488	Did the churchmen of your party behold the sign?
19488	Did you actually behold Saint Michael and these angels in the body?
19488	Did you ever kiss and embrace the Saints, Catherine and Margaret?
19488	Did you know you were to be taken?
19488	Did you not abjure, and promise not to return to this dress?
19488	Did you not give them chaplets of flowers?
19488	Did you not say that it should come to pass before Saint Martin in the winter?
19488	Did you see a crown on the King''s head when you gave him this sign?
19488	Did you touch it or kiss it?
19488	Did your King and you make any reverence to the angel when he brought the sign?
19488	Do you believe that your Voices and apparitions come from good or from evil spirits?
19488	Do you believe that your Voices are Saint Margaret and Saint Catherine?
19488	Do you know whether Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret hate the English?
19488	Do you not trust in the Lord?
19488	Do you not wish,she was asked,"that a fine and famous procession be ordained to restore you to a good estate if you be not therein?"
19488	Do you still believe in your Voices?
19488	Do you think and firmly believe that your King did right to kill or cause to be killed my Lord of Burgundy?
19488	Does God hate the English?
19488	Had he hair?
19488	Had your King a crown at Reims?
19488	Have you heard your Voices since Thursday?
19488	Have you seen that richer crown?
19488	How can he have failed me when he comforteth me every day? 19488 How can you,"they asked her,"set forth on such a journey when there are men- at- arms on every hand?"
19488	How can you,urges Jean Beaupère,"see this light which you say appears to you, if it is on your right?"
19488	How do you know this?
19488	How far was it from the door to the King?
19488	How?
19488	In God''s name, was I ever in such a place?
19488	In the good things of grace hath not your angel failed you?
19488	In what form and semblance did Saint Michael come to you? 19488 In what manner did the Angel bring the crown?
19488	In what semblance was Saint Michael? 19488 Is it of gold or silver, or of precious stones, or is it a crown?"
19488	It had been in the contest, wherefore should it not share the prize? 19488 It is beautiful and honourable and very credible; it is the best and the richest in the world....""Does it still last?"
19488	Know you aught of those who consort with fairies?
19488	Must the King be driven from his kingdom, and must we become English?
19488	Of what was the crown made?
19488	On the first day that you saw the sign did your King see it?
19488	On what day and at what hour?
19488	Rascal,he said,"what possesses thee to allow an excommunicated whore to approach a church without permission?
19488	Saw you any angel above the King?
19488	Then why,asked Maître Pierre again,"if you thought it likely, did you not take better care on the day you were captured?"
19488	To what place was the crown brought?
19488	Was God on the side of the English when they prospered in France?
19488	Was he clothed?
19488	Was it through your counsel that I came hither on this side of the river, and that I did not go straight to where Talbot and the English are?
19488	Was the angel, who brought the sign, the angel who first appeared unto you or another?
19488	Were there jewels in it?
19488	Were they of a sweet savour?
19488	What did they say unto you?
19488	What instruction did this Voice give you for the salvation of your soul?
19488	What is it?
19488	What is that man- at- arms saying?
19488	What is the sign that was given to your King?
19488	What is this peril or this danger?
19488	What part did you kiss, face or feet?
19488	What revelations were made unto your King?
19488	When embracing them did you feel heat or anything else?
19488	When shall this come to pass?
19488	When you showed the King the sign was there any one with him?
19488	Wherefore did you put it on and who made you?
19488	Wherefore did you return to it?
19488	Wherefore should he have cut it off?
19488	Wherefore was your standard rather than those of the other captains carried into the church of Reims?
19488	Which would you prefer, to wear a woman''s dress and hear mass, or to continue in man''s dress and not to hear mass?
19488	Will she not come to- morrow?
19488	Will you abjure all your deeds and sayings? 19488 Will you submit to the judgment of the Church?"
19488	[ 752] But to the question:Wherefore do you come?"
19488	[ 925] Is it possible? 19488 (?) 19488 274_ et seq._] How can the Maid have known the Seigneur de l''Ours? 19488 A damsel of sixteen, who is not weighed down by armour and weapons, even though she be bred to endure hardness, is not that a matter beyond nature? 19488 After an answer of such perfect simplicity how could these priests proceed to question her on her visions? 19488 After such a setting forth could there possibly remain a single doubt as to whether Pope Martin was the true pope? 19488 Almost at the same time Jeanne went down and asked:Where are my armourers?
19488	And Olibrius said unto her:"How comes it that so noble and beautiful a girl as you can worship Jesus the Crucified?"
19488	And could Jeanne fail to listen to them since she had always listened to them whenever they had counselled her to sacrifice and self- abnegation?
19488	And finally, why did not the priests, the ecclesiastics of the realm, with one voice demand an appeal to the Holy Father?
19488	And how could it be otherwise, seeing that Eve''s fall had effaced the divine likeness in this child?
19488	And how could they look to exchange a man accused of treachery for a prisoner of war?
19488	And how?
19488	And is it not admirable and rare to find such heroism united to such innocence?
19488	And now what becomes of those monkish tales of attempted violence related long afterwards by a registrar and two churchmen?
19488	And of what miracles was she not capable when acting according to the impulses of her own heart, and the grace of her own mind?
19488	And the Philistine said to David:''Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a staff?''
19488	And what business had he to doubt that Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret, who were on the side of the French, spoke French?
19488	And what could have led him to suppose that the woman condemned by good Father Lemaistre and my Lord of Beauvais was not a bad woman?
19488	And what use is it to deceive ourselves?
19488	And who can say that they were not?
19488	And why should the King reconquer so poor a province?
19488	And why should the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Archbishop have wanted to get rid of the Maid?
19488	And you, my sweet son, will you have this virgin for your bride?"
19488	And, seeing Goliath, he asked:''Who is this uncircumcised Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?''
19488	Are they the fault of the Inquisitor or of the author of_ Le Journal_?]
19488	Art thou going to keep us here to dinner?
19488	At any rate, for that reason or for another, he asked:"Jeanne, in what place look you for to die?"
19488	At what age did she become subject to these trances?
19488	Basque, what did you promise me?"
19488	Brother Jean Lombard asked:"Wherefore have you come?
19488	But at heart what did they really think, those who employed her, those Regnaults de Chartres, those Roberts le Maçon, those Gérards Machet?
19488	But did he wish her harm?
19488	But had it been done on purpose?
19488	But had they power to execute their sentence?
19488	But how can we imagine that poor husbandmen had leisure to ponder on these things?
19488	But how could she have failed to be well versed in deeds of war, since God himself led her against the English?
19488	But how could this armed heresy be dealt with when it routed all the forces of the Empire and the Holy See?
19488	But how many Norman nobles were like her in refusing to swear fealty to the former enemies of the kingdom?
19488	But how was she to go to France?
19488	But how?
19488	But may the rest of the poem be assigned to 1435 or 1439?
19488	But might they not be undeceived?
19488	But was he not likely to lose them for ever on the morrow?
19488	But was it impossible for seven or eight Armagnac horsemen to traverse English and Burgundian lands without misadventure?
19488	But what can be thought of a historian who suppresses Jeanne''s trial because he finds it inconvenient?
19488	But what was her substance?
19488	But why should there be any?
19488	Can they have suspected that this woman, who in France had been considered a saint, might after all have been inspired by the devil?
19488	Canst thou be praised enough, thou who hast brought peace to this land laid low by war?
19488	Cochard,_ Existe- t- il des reliques de Jeanne d''Arc?_ Orléans, 1891, in 8vo.]
19488	Contrite and sorrowful she said to Maître Pierre Maurice:[2547]"Maître Pierre, where shall I be this evening?"
19488	Could it be said that if she escaped she would incur excommunication and the spiritual and temporal penalties inflicted on the enemies of religion?
19488	Could they say otherwise since they were the voices of her own heart?
19488	Could they send her there?
19488	D''Arbois de Jubainville,_ Merlin est- il un personnage réel?_ in the_ Revue des questions historiques_, 1868, pp.
19488	Describing them by the word she herself used, he asked:"Is it your Council who speak to you of such things?"
19488	Did Brother Seguin so understand it?
19488	Did Jeanne suspect the Bishop of designing to poison her?
19488	Did he not allow the child David to overthrow the giant Goliath, and did he not deliver into the hands of Judith the head of Holophernes?
19488	Did he not intend to use her against the Burgundians?
19488	Did he place it on your King''s head?"
19488	Did not the Angel salute Gideon( Judges vi), and Raphaël salute Tobias( Tobit xii)?
19488	Did she do great prowess?
19488	Did she intend when the war was over to return to Orléans and pass a peaceful old age in a house of her own?
19488	Did she say that an angel had saved her from the fire?
19488	Did she suffer ill treatment at the hands of a Burgundian band?
19488	Did she think of living in it?
19488	Did she think that the entrenched camp, Saint- Laurent- des- Orgerils, commanded by Scales, Suffolk, and Talbot would be attacked immediately?
19488	Did she want to show the document to some false friend, like Loiseleur, who was deceiving her?
19488	Did they mean to carry out the two attacks simultaneously?
19488	Did they renounce the project of their own accord or against their will?
19488	Did they think her incapable of keeping a secret?
19488	Did truces ever hinder Armagnacs and Burgundians from fighting when they had a mind to fight?
19488	Did you see the hair on their heads?
19488	Do you not remember that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound?
19488	Does this amount to saying that the young saint had no part whatever in the work of deliverance?
19488	Fair Duke, can you be afraid?
19488	Fearing lest harm should come to her, he leapt on to his horse, spurred towards her and cried:"What are you doing, all alone?
19488	Finding her still alive, in their amazement they could only ask:"Did you leap?"
19488	For the first time the Vice- Inquisitor opened his mouth:[2358]"Have you promised and sworn to Saint Catherine that you will not tell this sign?"
19488	Had he not need of her?
19488	Had not Saint Geneviève turned away Attila and his barbarian warriors from Paris?
19488	Had not a theologian of her own party said that she might be called an angel?
19488	Had she abstained from food that morning and if so when had she last partaken of it?
19488	Had they arms?
19488	Had they no decision to submit to the Pope and to the Council?
19488	Had they nothing to say in this matter?
19488	Had they really intended to deceive her?
19488	Had they rings in their ears?
19488	He asked her:"Is it an angel''s voice that speaketh unto you, or the voice of a woman saint or of a man saint?
19488	He gave her his hand as a sign that he pledged his word and asked:"When will you set forth?"
19488	He went to her, greeted her and asked:''What are you doing in such great haste?''
19488	Henri Lepage,_ Jeanne d''Arc est- elle Lorraine?_ Nancy, 1852, pp.
19488	Holding the Child Jesus in her arms, the Virgin Mary appeared unto her and said:"Catherine, will you take him for your husband?
19488	How could Brother Pasquerel, her chaplain, her steward, and the honest squire d''Aulon, have become the accomplices of so clumsy a jest?
19488	How could a pious prince disdain so miraculous a source of counsel?
19488	How could it be so before the Pope and the Council had pronounced judgment concerning it?
19488	How could she have conducted them since she did not know the way?
19488	How could the Maid and Blue Beard be associated in a heroic action?
19488	How could the Maid have said of the English:"God sends them against us,"when they were fleeing?]
19488	How did they speak?
19488	How had Jeanne really expressed herself in her dialect savouring alike of the speech of Champagne and of that of l''Île de France?
19488	How was she to associate with men- at- arms?
19488	How, since she had shown him her angels, invisible to ordinary folk, could she for one moment have thought that he lacked faith in her?
19488	If they were not imposed upon, then how can we account for their conduct?
19488	In Orléans itself was it not by the mouth of a babe that he had caused to be named that shepherd who was to deliver the besieged town from Attila?
19488	In the morning, when she awoke, she asked:"Did she come?"
19488	In what part of the chapel had they found it?
19488	In what peril do we stand, we, your judges, and others?"
19488	In which case would it not be better to leave them to be dealt with by the_ Godons_?
19488	Is it not in the weak things of the world that he maketh his power manifest?
19488	Is it not still more wonderful that Samson should have slain so many Philistines with the jaw- bone of an ass?
19488	Is it possible to discover these reasons?
19488	Jean de Metz asked, as Sire Robert had done:"Who is Messire?"
19488	Jean de Metz was filled with no such ardent faith in the prophetess, since he inquired of her:"Will you really do what you say?"
19488	Jeanne replies that she had only fasted since the morning, and Maître Beaupère proceeds to ask:_ Q._"In what direction did you hear the voice?"
19488	Know ye them one from another?"
19488	Martin replied:"Since you know so much about it, why do n''t you perform your errand yourself?
19488	May we not interpret as a subtle and delicate reproach the utterance in his presence of this wish, this complaint?
19488	Maître Beaupère asked:"Do you know whether you stand in God''s grace?"
19488	Maître Guillaume Erard asked Jean Massieu:"Well, what are you saying to her?"
19488	Maître Jean Beaupère asked:"When you behold this Voice coming towards you, is there any light?"
19488	Maître Jean Beaupère threw out the question:"How did your King come to have faith in your sayings?"
19488	Maître Jean Érault, have you ink and paper?
19488	Meanwhile, where were the clerks of France?
19488	Might not the ceremony be performed in some other town than Reims?
19488	Must the King be driven from his kingdom and we all turn English?
19488	Must the disgrace of such neglect fall upon the whole Council and upon the Council alone?
19488	Notwithstanding he pursued his interrogation:"Do you believe in God?"
19488	Of what danger were you speaking?
19488	Often she asked:"Will she not come?"
19488	On the eve of Patay she had asked:"Have you good spurs?
19488	One day he met the damsel and said to her:"Well,_ ma mie_, what are you doing here?
19488	One of them, the Bastard of Granville, cried out to her:"Would you have us surrender to a woman?"
19488	Or at least why did they not send their evidence?
19488	Or is it God speaking without an interpreter?"
19488	Or was it her intent to present it to her saints?
19488	Ought they not to find their Maid in man''s attire, ready to put on her armour and fight with them?
19488	Passing abruptly from Merlin the Magician, Maître Jean Beaupère asked:"Jeanne, will you have a woman''s dress?"
19488	Quand le roy s''en vint en France, Il feit oindre ses houssiaulx, Et la royne lui demande: Ou veult aller cest damoiseaulx?
19488	Shall we ever discern the true features of her countenance?
19488	Shall we turn our backs on them?"
19488	She adroitly made answer by asking another question:"Are there two?
19488	She must obey them-- but how?
19488	She replied:"Doubt ye that Messire lacks wherewithal to clothe himself?"
19488	She replied:"How should she speak English, since she is not on the side of the English?
19488	She was seditious, for are not all those seditious who support the opposite party?
19488	Should he have offered to ransom the Maid?
19488	Some peasant?
19488	Straightway my Lord d''Harcourt responded:"Will you not here in the King''s presence tell us the manner of your Council when they speak to you?"
19488	Taking her to mean the Count of Clermont''s spurs, the spurs of Rouvray, the Duke of Alençon exclaimed:"What do you say?
19488	The King, perceiving, asked her:"My beloved, wherefore laugh ye so merrily?"
19488	The citizens of a noble city shall be punished for perjury by defeat, groaning with many groans, and at the entrance[ of Charles?]
19488	The examiner asked:"How know ye that they are these two saints?
19488	The first question the examiner put Jeanne was:"What say you of our Lord the Pope, and whom think you to be the true pope?"
19488	The interrogator asked her:"When the Voice revealed your King to you, was there any light?
19488	The last question was:"Did you not say before Paris,''Surrender the town in the name of Jesus''?"
19488	The men- at- arms inquired of her:"To- day being the Sabbath, is it wrong to fight?"
19488	Then came the following subtle question:"Do you believe that if you were married your Voices would come to you?"
19488	Then came this remarkable question:"Have you received letters from Saint Michael or from your Voices?"
19488	Then recurred the same old questions:"When you went to the attack on Paris did you receive a revelation from your Voices?
19488	Then what was her idea?
19488	Then, taking the consecrated host in his fingers and presenting it to Jeanne, he said:"Do you believe this to be the body of Christ?"
19488	Thereafter the following questions were put to her:"Do you not believe to- day that fairies are evil spirits?"
19488	Think ye that ye will go unpunished?
19488	Thus gifted, how could he fail to exercise a powerful control over the government?
19488	To the question:"Were you addressing God himself when you promised to remain a virgin?"
19488	To the question:"What language do your Voices speak?"
19488	Was Jeanne able to communicate with the Carmelites of Melun?
19488	Was he tall and how was he clothed?"
19488	Was his mystery acted during the last thirty years of the century at the festival instituted to commemorate the taking of Les Tourelles?
19488	Was it a revelation that caused you to go to Pont- l''Evêque?"
19488	Was it a witch or the enemy of the English he was buying with his ten thousand gold francs?
19488	Was it difficult to convict a witch in those days?
19488	Was it in case the holders of them should be proceeded against by the French?
19488	Was it revealed to you that you should go against La Charité?
19488	Was one of those frequent truces ever kept?
19488	Was she able to give the custodians of the chapel any signs by which to recognise the sword?
19488	Was she not a chieftain of war?
19488	Was she right or wrong?
19488	Was their hair long and hanging?
19488	Was there anything between their crowns and their hair?
19488	Was there not something round?
19488	Was this the token by which the nobles of Metz recognised her?
19488	Were the captains and their men to go into this famine- stricken land?
19488	Were these words suggested to him by the enemies of the Maid?
19488	Were they her dupes or her accomplices?
19488	Were they not all to meet at the Council?
19488	Were they not sufficiently edified?
19488	What Christian in those days did not hold the practice of saying masses for the dead to be good and salutary?
19488	What did it profit King Charles to recognise his cousin''s rights over Paris?
19488	What does this mean if not that she was subject to hallucinations of hearing, sight, touch, and smell?
19488	What flatterers could better have gratified"the proud weakness of my heart?
19488	What fury, what folly, what rage possesses you?
19488	What is there strange in that, since he was a strong man?
19488	What kind of voices had they?
19488	What misfortune befell her at the gates of the town?
19488	What ought King Charles to have done?
19488	What use did she intend to make of this writing?
19488	What was the object of these letters?
19488	What was there to vex her in this?
19488	What was to become of Orléans?
19488	What were the true relations between the Royal Council and the Maid?
19488	What were those letters from Saint Michael and her other saints, the existence of which she did not deny, but which were never produced by her judges?
19488	What would the doughty La Hire have thought of them?
19488	When had she journeyed to Rome?
19488	Whence came she?
19488	Whence came these copies?
19488	Wherefore did the King''s men appear first before the northern walls, those of Charles V, which were the strongest?
19488	Wherefore do you essay to make out that they are not one?"
19488	Wherefore do you not retreat like the others?"
19488	Wherefore had they contrary to their custom summoned her to the Council?
19488	Whither did she go?
19488	Who can ever be thankful enough unto thee?"
19488	Who can say that, after having given credence to the tidings brought by Jean du Lys, the townsfolk did not begin to discover the imposture?
19488	Who exalted her as a supernatural power?
19488	Who knows?
19488	Who ought really to have interfered?
19488	Why did Holy Church exercise such severity towards a preacher endowed with so wondrous a power of moving sinful souls?
19488	Why did they keep silence?
19488	Why did they not demand a safe- conduct and come and give evidence at the trial?
19488	Why did they not depart from France and go into their own country?"
19488	Why did they not urge their opinions in opposition to those of the Faculties of Paris?
19488	Why do you appeal to a poor man like me who knows not how to express himself?"
19488	Why is she not English?
19488	Why should Charles VII''s Councillors have ceased to employ her?
19488	Why should not a like power be granted to a Christian?
19488	Why should not another of the illuminated succeed?
19488	Why should we imagine historical facts to be out of the ordinary run of things and on a scale different from every- day humanity?
19488	Why were attempts made at Lagny to save this man alone of the one hundred and fifty Parisians arrested on the information of Brother Pierre d''Allée?
19488	Will you abjure such of your deeds and sayings as have been condemned by the clerks?"
19488	Will you appeal to the Church Militant?"
19488	With this idea he went to the Basque and said:"If I were to enter there and go on foot up to the bulwark would you follow me?"
19488	Would it not be better in this matter to act in concert with the ecclesiastics of King Charles''s party?
19488	Would it not be good Christian charity to present them with fine canonical arguments?
19488	Would it not have been madness after that to doubt the existence of witches?
19488	[ 1347][ Footnote 1347: When the King set out in France, he had his gaiters greased; and the Queen asked him: whither will wend these damoiseaux?
19488	[ 1512] Did not saints commonly receive crowns from angels''hands?
19488	[ 1647] Then who represented her as a great war leader?
19488	[ 1806] Was it Saint Catherine''s sword?
19488	[ 1862] What was she doing there?
19488	[ 1872] What became of all this artillery and of these brave folk?
19488	[ 1897] What price did the Maid give for this house?
19488	[ 1900] But what was her idea in taking this house?
19488	[ 1916] Who but the mendicants directing her can have put these crusading ideas into Jeanne''s head?
19488	[ 1955] Did she obtain him in return for money?
19488	[ 2067] Why not have this Armagnac prophetess tried by the assembled Fathers?
19488	[ 2096] But what power had this good dame against the Norman gold of the King of England and against the anathemas of Holy Church?
19488	[ 2214] Fearless simplicity; whence came her confidence in her Voices if not from her own heart?
19488	[ 2261] Or had she caught this manner of speech with the habit of dealing hard clouts and good blows from the men- at- arms of her company?
19488	[ 2324] Did the judges of Rouen imagine that she wore a golden halo, like the saints, and that this halo had protected her?
19488	[ 2330] Were the judges accusing her or her followers of having feigned to surrender in order treacherously to attack the enemy?
19488	[ 2351] Was she a heretic or was she a saint?
19488	[ 2482] Who better than they knew the injustice of these reproaches?
19488	[ 262] And why should he not have favoured the French who worshipped him with peculiar devoutness?
19488	[ 291] Who taught her this?
19488	[ 528] But what about the rest of the defenders?
19488	[ 621] But in those days who did not lend the King money?
19488	_ Q._"Did you kiss or embrace Saint Catherine or Saint Margaret?"
19488	_ Q._"Do you call these saints, or do they come without being called?"
19488	_ Q._"In embracing them did you feel heat or anything?"
19488	_ Q._"Was the voice accompanied by any light?"
19488	_ Q._"Was this angel alone?"
19488	_ Q._"Which part of Saint Catherine did you touch?"
19488	dare you take in vain the name of Our Lord and Master?
19488	she cried,"shall so terrible a fate betide me as that my body ever pure and intact shall to- day be burned and reduced to ashes?
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?