Memoirs of Jeanne D'Arc, Surnamed La Pucelle D'Orleans: With the History of Her Times, Volumen1 |
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Página iv
striving to exert themselves for the benefit of the state : in short , every thing
appeared favourable to the French government , and to preclude all idea of
invasion from beyond seas . In the south , the house of Castile was indebted to
France for ...
striving to exert themselves for the benefit of the state : in short , every thing
appeared favourable to the French government , and to preclude all idea of
invasion from beyond seas . In the south , the house of Castile was indebted to
France for ...
Página x
The duke also caused every thing to be paid him , even to the expedition
undertaken against Flanders for his own particular interest ; yet , notwithstanding
these enormous exactions , he died insolvent . See the Introduction of Laboureur
, page ...
The duke also caused every thing to be paid him , even to the expedition
undertaken against Flanders for his own particular interest ; yet , notwithstanding
these enormous exactions , he died insolvent . See the Introduction of Laboureur
, page ...
Página xvi
Yet , however incredible it may seem , so wretched a state of affairs was
nevertheless to give place to a still more deplorable order of things . During this
interval , Louis , duke of Orleans , the king's brother , and the queen , acquired
the age of ...
Yet , however incredible it may seem , so wretched a state of affairs was
nevertheless to give place to a still more deplorable order of things . During this
interval , Louis , duke of Orleans , the king's brother , and the queen , acquired
the age of ...
Página xxx
... content to own and qualify themselves the vassals and the subjects of the king
of England , promising him their princely appendages and their fortresses ; in
short , undertaking to surrender up every thing which Charles V. had recovered of
...
... content to own and qualify themselves the vassals and the subjects of the king
of England , promising him their princely appendages and their fortresses ; in
short , undertaking to surrender up every thing which Charles V. had recovered of
...
Página xli
Charles had nothing to gain by this murder , while he risked the loss of every
thing , in tolerating the deed . Father Griffet appears to coincide with Mad .
Lussan ; Saint Foix and the editors of Voltaire support the opinion most
strenuously , that ...
Charles had nothing to gain by this murder , while he risked the loss of every
thing , in tolerating the deed . Father Griffet appears to coincide with Mad .
Lussan ; Saint Foix and the editors of Voltaire support the opinion most
strenuously , that ...
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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