Memoirs of Jeanne D'Arc, Surnamed La Pucelle D'Orleans: With the History of Her Times, Volumen1 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 9
Página xxxiii
conflict the flower of the French ' nobility perished or were made prisoners * . This
signal victory , however , was productive of no beneficial consequences to the
English , who were soon after obliged to return quietly to their own country , and ...
conflict the flower of the French ' nobility perished or were made prisoners * . This
signal victory , however , was productive of no beneficial consequences to the
English , who were soon after obliged to return quietly to their own country , and ...
Página xliv
the Dauphin took courage , especially after the trifling battle at Baugé , * which
terminated in favour of the French , not so much on account of the wise plans they
had pursued , as of the imprudent conduct of the duke of Clarence , who was ...
the Dauphin took courage , especially after the trifling battle at Baugé , * which
terminated in favour of the French , not so much on account of the wise plans they
had pursued , as of the imprudent conduct of the duke of Clarence , who was ...
Página 6
... lest those of Orleans should become acquainted therewith. They caused his
entrails to be taken out, and sent the body to England. The death of which Earl
brought great harm to the English, and on the contrary, great profit to the French.
... lest those of Orleans should become acquainted therewith. They caused his
entrails to be taken out, and sent the body to England. The death of which Earl
brought great harm to the English, and on the contrary, great profit to the French.
Página 1
... and as his lieutenant and chief of his army in this kingdom , had been present
at many battles as well as divers rencounters and conquests against the French ,
where he had valiantly conducted himself ; thinking to take the city of Orleans by
...
... and as his lieutenant and chief of his army in this kingdom , had been present
at many battles as well as divers rencounters and conquests against the French ,
where he had valiantly conducted himself ; thinking to take the city of Orleans by
...
Página 8
For there were sundry grand and rich edifices , insomuch so , that they were
esteemed the most beautiful suburbs in the kingdom ; notwithstanding which the
French garrison burned and threw them down . All which was done with the
consent ...
For there were sundry grand and rich edifices , insomuch so , that they were
esteemed the most beautiful suburbs in the kingdom ; notwithstanding which the
French garrison burned and threw them down . All which was done with the
consent ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accompanied according affairs answer appears arms army arrived attack Bastard bastille battle Bedford boulevard bridge brother Burgundy called cannon captains carried caused Charles VII church citizens combatants commanded completely conduct consequence continued count courage cross departed desirous Dieu duke Dunois earl effect enemy England English entered force four France French gate gave give hand Henry Hire horse hundred immediately Jean Jeanne d'Arc John killed king kingdom knights La Pucelle lord Louis manner means Messire mind month named necessary never occasion Orleans Paris passed performed period person possession present prince prisoners proceeded promise Pucelle raised received regard regent respecting Rheims Saint sallied says sent side siege skirmish succour taken Talbot thing thousand took Tournelles town unto valiant Wherefore whole wounded