Memoirs of Jeanne D'Arc, Surnamed La Pucelle D'Orleans: With the History of Her TimesWilliam Henry Ireland, William Wotherspoon Ireland R. Triphook, 1824 |
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Página vi
... affairs might , indeed , have increased , since Charles V. , to whom it was due , still continued in the prime of life . — Alas ! the pro- sperity of millions is frequently dependent on the life of one individual ! The king died ; * the ...
... affairs might , indeed , have increased , since Charles V. , to whom it was due , still continued in the prime of life . — Alas ! the pro- sperity of millions is frequently dependent on the life of one individual ! The king died ; * the ...
Página xi
... affairs might , indeed , have increased , since Charles V. , to whom it was due , still continued in the prime of life . - Alas ! the pro- sperity of millions is frequently dependent on the life of one individual ! The king died ; the ...
... affairs might , indeed , have increased , since Charles V. , to whom it was due , still continued in the prime of life . - Alas ! the pro- sperity of millions is frequently dependent on the life of one individual ! The king died ; the ...
Página xii
... 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 . merely tended to place public affairs in the hands of xii REVOLUTIONS.
... 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 . merely tended to place public affairs in the hands of xii REVOLUTIONS.
Página xiii
... affairs in the hands of new depredators ; since his ministers and courtiers proved more bold than the two princes who had pre- ceded them ; for it was their policy to enrich them- selves as fast as possible , whereas the former were ...
... affairs in the hands of new depredators ; since his ministers and courtiers proved more bold than the two princes who had pre- ceded them ; for it was their policy to enrich them- selves as fast as possible , whereas the former were ...
Página xvi
... 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 maturity . Louis possessed a very engaging ...
... 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 maturity . Louis possessed a very engaging ...
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Términos y frases comunes
appears arms army arrived Bastard of Orleans bastille of Saint battle Baudricourt Blois boulevard Brittany brother Burgundians cannon captains caused Charles VII Chinon church citizens commanded conduct consequence constable conveyed count Dunois courage crowned culverin Dauphin Dieu Domremy duke of Alençon duke of Bedford duke of Brittany duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans enemies England English ensuing entered Fastolf favour force France Frenchmen garrison gate Glasdale Henry Hire historians honour horses hundred combatants Jean Jeanne d'Arc Jeanne la Pucelle killed kingdom La Hire la Trimouille Laboureur Loire lord Talbot Louis marched Marshal of Saint men at arms Messire John monarch Monstrelet month named noble notwithstanding Paris performed period possession Poton prince prisoners proceeded promise regent Rheims Richemont Saint Aignan Saint Loup Saint Severe sallied sent siege of Orleans skirmish succour thousand Tournelles town Trimouille unto valiant Vaucouleurs victory Villaret whereat Wherefore wounded
Pasajes populares
Página clxi - Gentle dauphin," she said to the king (for she did not think it right to call him king so long as he was not crowned), "my name is Joan the maid ; the King of Heaven sendeth you word by me that you shall be anointed and crowned in the city of Rheims, and shall be lieutenant of the King of Heaven, who is king of France.
Página lxxii - Et faictes response se vous voulez faire paix en la cité d'Orléans; et se ainsi ne le faictes, de vos bien grans dommages vous souviengne briefment. Escript ce mardi sepmaine saincte.
Página clxii - Of favour was she counted likesome, of person stronglie made and manlie, of courage great, hardie, and stout withall...
Página lxxii - ... meilleur droit de Dieu du ciel. Vous, duc de Bedford, la Pucelle vous prie et vous requiert que vous ne vous faictes mie destruire.
Página clxv - During the conflicts which succeeded, the English were almost uniformly discomfited, so that before the expiration of 1451 they were compelled to abandon France, retaining Calais only in their possession. Charles was espoused to Mary, daughter of Louis, the second Duke of Anjou, by whom he had eleven children, four sons and seven daughters, of whom two sons only survived him, namely, Louis and Charles ; he had also three illegitimate children, according to Mezeray. In 1461 Charles died at Meun in...
Página clxii - French estate then deepelie in distresse ; in whome, for planting a credit the rather, first the companie that toward the Dolphin did conduct hir, through places all dangerous, as holden by the English, (where she neuer was afore,) all the waie and by nightertale safelie did she lead...
Página clxii - March 1428, vnto Charles the Dolphin, at Chinon, as he was in verie great care and studie how to wrestle against the English nation, by one...
Página clxii - Unto the Dolphin into his gallerie when first she was brought ; and he, shadowing himselfe behind, setting other gaie lords before him to trie hir cunning, from all the companie, with a salutation, (that indeed marz all the matter.) she pickt him out alone...
Página 10 - Henry VI. whom he caused to be proclaimed at Paris. He defeated the French fleet near Southampton, and made himself master of Cotoi, entered Paris at the head of his army, and beat the duke d'Alenc,on, having thus rendered himself conqueror of France.
Página clxii - Charles the dolphin, at Chinon as he was in verie great care and studie how to wrestle against the English nation, by one Peter Badricourt capteine of...