Memoirs of Jeanne D'Arc, Surnamed La Pucelle D'Orleans: With the History of Her Times, Volumen1 |
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Página iii
In regard to her exterior relations , France boasted several allies , and scarcely
any enemies ; while the English , who had been masters of half the French
territory , found themselves not only confined to the ports of Bordeaux , Bayonne ,
and ...
In regard to her exterior relations , France boasted several allies , and scarcely
any enemies ; while the English , who had been masters of half the French
territory , found themselves not only confined to the ports of Bordeaux , Bayonne ,
and ...
Página viii
... exhausted the royal treasures in the short space of two months ; in order to
make good the deficit , he became as cruel as rapacious in pillaging the people ,
rendering himself equally dreaded by his subjects as by the enemies of the state .
... exhausted the royal treasures in the short space of two months ; in order to
make good the deficit , he became as cruel as rapacious in pillaging the people ,
rendering himself equally dreaded by his subjects as by the enemies of the state .
Página xiii
... surnamed the Butcher , carried this abuse of his credit to such a pitch , that he
took upon himself to declare war against the duke of Brittany , under the mere
suggestion that that prince had accorded an asylum , not to an enemy of the king
...
... surnamed the Butcher , carried this abuse of his credit to such a pitch , that he
took upon himself to declare war against the duke of Brittany , under the mere
suggestion that that prince had accorded an asylum , not to an enemy of the king
...
Página xxxi
Finding , therefore , no enemies to encounter , the English proceeded to ravage
several of the provinces ; ť nor could the progress of their spoliations be stopped
but by the payment of a ransom , and by permitting them to re - occupy several ...
Finding , therefore , no enemies to encounter , the English proceeded to ravage
several of the provinces ; ť nor could the progress of their spoliations be stopped
but by the payment of a ransom , and by permitting them to re - occupy several ...
Página xxxiv
Time was thereby given for the French to recruit themselves ; and they might
have been taught by their late reverse to unite against the common enemy ; but
there was no longer any love of country in their breasts ; nothing but factions
existed ...
Time was thereby given for the French to recruit themselves ; and they might
have been taught by their late reverse to unite against the common enemy ; but
there was no longer any love of country in their breasts ; nothing but factions
existed ...
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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 conduct consequence continued count courage cross crowned d'Arc Dauphin departed desirous duke earl enemies England English ensuing entered force four France French garrison gate gave give hand Henry Hire horse hundred Jean Jeanne Jeanne d'Arc John killed king kingdom knights lord Louis manner marched means Messire mind month named necessary never noble occasion Orleans Paris passed performed period person possession present prince prisoners proceeded provisions 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