Memoirs of Jeanne D'Arc, Surnamed La Pucelle D'Orleans: With the History of Her Times, Volumen1 |
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PAGE and how , by Divine grace , and by force of arms , she caused the Siege to
be raised by the English . Taken verbatim , and the style preserved as much as
possible in this translation , from the Original Manuscript , written on parchment ...
PAGE and how , by Divine grace , and by force of arms , she caused the Siege to
be raised by the English . Taken verbatim , and the style preserved as much as
possible in this translation , from the Original Manuscript , written on parchment ...
Página v
In the interior of the kingdom , sedition and rebellion were at an end ; a numerous
and well disciplined army , experienced generals , a nobility replete with valour ,
a marine already equal to that of Castile , and superior to the maritime force of ...
In the interior of the kingdom , sedition and rebellion were at an end ; a numerous
and well disciplined army , experienced generals , a nobility replete with valour ,
a marine already equal to that of Castile , and superior to the maritime force of ...
Página vii
At the present day he may be tempted to increase his fortune at the expense of
the revenues of his prince ; whereas , formerly , he was prompted to augment his
authority by the aid of his wealth and the forces of the state . Charles V. had been
...
At the present day he may be tempted to increase his fortune at the expense of
the revenues of his prince ; whereas , formerly , he was prompted to augment his
authority by the aid of his wealth and the forces of the state . Charles V. had been
...
Página ix
... enriched by their commerce , were incessantly struggling against their
sovereigns : and it was , therefore , upon this account that Philip le Hardi impelled
the French monarch to march with a formidable force , for the purpose of reducing
that ...
... enriched by their commerce , were incessantly struggling against their
sovereigns : and it was , therefore , upon this account that Philip le Hardi impelled
the French monarch to march with a formidable force , for the purpose of reducing
that ...
Página xii
... port of Ecluse ; Smollett computes them at twelve hundred . The duke of Berri
did not arrive until the middle of the equinox ; so that the tempestuous weather ,
conjoined with the English forces , destroyed the major part of this numerous fleet
.
... port of Ecluse ; Smollett computes them at twelve hundred . The duke of Berri
did not arrive until the middle of the equinox ; so that the tempestuous weather ,
conjoined with the English forces , destroyed the major part of this numerous fleet
.
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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