Joan of Arc

by Lord Ronald Sutherland Gower

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INDEX

• Adam, De l'Isle, commander of the Burgundian soldiers in Paris, [107]
• Albret, Sire d', assists Joan of Arc at the siege of Saint Pierre-le-Moutier, [115]
• Alençon, Duke of, entrusted with the command of the expedition on the Loire, [73], [74];
  • his personal safety vouchsafed by Joan of Arc, [76];
  • accompanies the King to Rheims, [85];
  • testifies to the military talents of Joan, [95];
  • gives evidence at the trial for her rehabilitation, [265]
• Alessée, John, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147]
• Alnwick, William, Bishop of Norwich, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Anjou, Duke of, his sympathy with Joan of Arc, [30]
• Anjou, René d', [111]
• Arc, origin of the name, [4]
• Arc, Isabeau d' (mother of Joan of Arc), her influence upon her daughter, [5];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [256]
• Arc, Jacques d' (father of Joan of Arc), his social position, [4];
  • his death, [255]
• Arc, Joan of. See Joan of Arc
• Arc, John d' (brother of Joan of Arc), [37];
  • at the trial for her rehabilitation, [256], [285]
• Arc, Peter d' (brother of Joan of Arc), [37];
  • taken prisoner with his sister, [125];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [256]
• Armagnac, Thibauld d', Sire de Thermes, [40];
  • at the trial for the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [274]
• Arnolin, Henri, priest, [260]
• Arras, Bishop of, [106]
• Arundel, Earl of, threatens the town of Compiègne, [122]
• Aubert, John, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Aubignac, Abbé d', his tragedy on Joan of Arc, [306]
• Auguy, Raoul, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147]
• Aulon, John d', esquire of Joan of Arc, [37], [56], [57];
  • rescues his mistress, [115];
  • taken prisoner with her, [125], [134];
  • gives evidence at the trial for her rehabilitation, [257], [271]
• Aunoy, Arnoult d', Celibat of the Monastery of Saint Urban-les-Joinville, [21]
• Averdy, Clément de l', [292]
• Avét, John de Saint, Bishop of Avranches, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [145]
• Avrigni, D', dramatic poet, [308]
• Aymeri, William, doctor of theology, [33]
  
• Bailly, Nicolas, scrivener, [260]
• Baker, Sir Richard, English writer, [300]
• Bar, Count de, [3]
• Barante, historian, [297]
• Barbier, Robert, canon of Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147]
• Barbier, Jean, King's Advocate, [224];
  • at the trial for the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [263]
• Barbier, Jules, [309]
• Barrey, John, godfather of Joan of Arc, [258]
• Basin, Thomas, Bishop of Lisieux, quoted for Joan of Arc's belief in the reality of her visions, [8]
• Basset, John, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Baubribosc, William de, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147]
• Baudricourt, Robert de, [9];
  • his first interview with Joan of Arc, [12];
  • second interview, [14];
  • presents her with his sword, [21]
• Beaucharnys, John, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Beaucharnys, Petronillé, [274]
• Beaucroix, Simon, at the trial for rehabilitation, [272]
• Beaufort, Henry, Bishop of Winchester. See Winchester.
• Beaupère, John, canon at Besançon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [145];
  • examines and cross-questions her, [158];
  • seeks to effect her abjuration, [227];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [276]
• Bedford, Duke of, sends Fastolfe to Suffolk's assistance at Jargeau, [75];
  • takes refuge in the fortress of Vincennes, [100];
  • appeals for help to the Duke of Burgundy and the Bishop of Winchester, [101];
  • advances from Paris, [103];
  • returns there, [105];
  • leaves for Normandy, [107];
  • comes to terms with the Duke of Burgundy, [114];
  • invokes the aid of the Church against Joan of Arc, [130]
• Bellarme, Martin, Dominican priest, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [143]
• Bellier, William, bailiff of Troyes, [89]
• Bellow, J., cited, [150]
• Benel, Abbot of Courcelles, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Bergame, Philip de, Augustinian monk, [289]
• Berwoit, John, attendant on Joan of Arc, [149], [157]
• Bibliography of Joan of Arc: French, [311];
  • English, [320]
• Boissel, Guérold de, [225]
• Bonart, Hervé, canon at Orleans, [274]
• Bonnet, John, priest, [282]
• Bonnet, Simon, Bishop of Senlis, [32]
• Bordez, André, canon at Rouen, [274]
• Boucher, Charlotte, bedfellow of Joan of Arc, at the trial for rehabilitation, [273]
• Boucher, James, host of Joan of Arc in Orleans, [52]
• Boucher, Mary le, [122]
• Bouchier, Peter, priest, [282]
• Boulogne, Count of, accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85]
• Boussac, Marshal de (Saint-Sévère), [40], [47], [58], [75]
• Boyleau, Joan, [273]
• Brullot, John, canon at Rouen, assessor at trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Buchon, [291], [292]
• Burgundy, Philip, Duke of, his trimming conduct after the coronation at Rheims, [102];
  • comes to terms with Bedford, [114];
  • intrigues to obtain possession of Compiègne, [121];
  • hands over Joan of Arc to the English, [137]
• 
  
• Cabu, Gentien, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Cagny, Perceval de, cited, [66]
• Calixtus III., Pope, sanctions the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [254]
• Canelier, John, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Castiglione, Zanon de, Bishop of Lisieux, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [145], [213]
  • his early career, [131];
  • offered preferment by Winchester, [132];
  • ransoms Joan of Arc for the English, [133];
  • resolves that her trial shall take place in Rouen, [141];
  • constitution of his tribunal, [143];
  • his policy at the beginning of the trial, [150], [151];
  • his opening speech, [153];
  • his examination of the Maid, [154] et seq.;
  • fails to attach guilt to her in the public trial, [187];
  • subjects her to a secret examination in prison, [188];
  • contents of his letter of indictment to the University of Paris, [208];
  • tries to extort her submission in illness, [215];
  • decides to put her to the torture, [221];
  • commended for his zealous conduct, [226];
  • seeks to effect her abjuration, [227];
  • absolves her from excommunication, [235];
  • interviews her in prison, [238];
  • hands her over to the secular powers, [248]
• Cauchon, Peter, Bishop of Beauvais, [106];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [282]
• Caval, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148];
• Censurey, Peter de la, canon at Rouen, [274]
• Chapelain, his 'heroic poem' on the Maid, [306]
• Charles II., Duke of Lorraine, seeks an interview with Joan of Arc, [17]
• Charles V. of France, [1]
• Charles VI. of France, [1]
  • protests against the dismemberment of France, [1];
  • his wretched condition at the beginning of 1429, [23];
  • interview with Joan of Arc at Chinon, [28];
  • presents her with a suit of armour, [37];
  • meets her after the delivery of Orleans, [70];
  • sets out for Rheims, [83];
  • is crowned there, [91];
  • ennobles Joan, [98];
  • vacillating conduct, [102];
  • marches on Paris, [104];
  • retreats to Gien, [114];
  • takes measures for the rehabilitation of the Maid, [253];
  • real object in doing so, [271]
• Charles the Dauphin (afterwards Charles VII.),
• Charles, Simon, Master of the Requests, [263]
• Charlet, [292]
• Charnettes, Lebrun les, historian, [292]
• Charron, William le, burgher of Orleans, [272]
  • accompanies Joan of Arc to Blois, [46];
  • tries to thwart her mission, [55];
  • meets Charles VII. on his entry into Rheims, [90];
  • makes a truce with the English, [111];
  • announces the capture of the Maid to the citizens of Rheims, [128]
• Chartres, Regnault de, Archbishop of Rheims, [32];
• Chartrier, William, Bishop of Paris, appointed a commissioner for the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [255]
  • his sermon before Joan, [219]
• Chatillon, Archdeacon of Evreux, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149];
• Chauvigny, Seigneur de, accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85]
• Chinon, the Castle of, [22]
• Clermont, Count of, accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85], [111]
• Coaraze, [40]
• Colin, playmate of Joan of Arc, [259]
• Colin, John, priest, [262]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [279]
• Colles, William, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [144], [151];
• Columbel, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Compaing, Peter, canon at Orleans, [274]
• Compiègne, the town of, [122]
• Contes, Louis de, page of Joan, [37], [268]
• Conti, De, Abbot of Sainte Catherine, Assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Coppequesne, Nicolas, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147], [224]
• Cormeilles, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Coulant, [40]
• Coulon, John, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Coulon, Guillemette de, [273]
  • nature of his evidence at the trial for rehabilitation, [275]
• Courcelles, Thomas de, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [145], [150], [202], [224], [235];
• Cousinot, G., Chancellor of the Duke of Orleans, [291]
• Crique, Peter de, Prior of Sigy, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Crotoy, Le, importance of, to the English in the fifteenth century, [139]
• Crotoy, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Culan, Louis, Admiral de, accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85]
• Cusquel, Peter, burgher of Rouen, [284]
  
• Dacier, Abbot of Saint Corneille of Compiègne, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148], [222]
• Daniel, English writer, [300]
• Darmesteter, M., cited, [300]
• Daron, Peter, attorney, [283]
• Daval, William, priest, at the trial for rehabilitation, [281]
• David, Jesuit priest, [291]
• De Champcoux, John, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• De Commy, Cosmé, burgher of Orleans, [273]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [278];
  • Joan of Arc's doctor, ib.
• Delachambre, William, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149];
• Delavigne, Casimir, his poems on Joan of Arc, [307]
• Desjardins, Abel, biographer of Joan of Arc, [299]
• Desnoyers, dramatist, [308]
• Desprès, John, [257]
• Domremy, birthplace of Joan of Arc, [3]
• Du Bellay, French writer, cited, [285], [289]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [282]
• Dubesert, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148];
• Duchemin, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Du Duc, Fronton, his tragedy on Joan of Arc, [306]
• Du Fay, Geoffrey, knight, [261]
• Dufresnoy, Abbé Longlet, his Life of Joan of Arc, [292]
• Du Lys, Charles, descendant of the Arc family, [290]
• Dumas, Alexandre, his Life of Joan of Arc, [297]
  • interview with Joan of Arc at Reuilly, [51];
  • goes to Blois to bring up reinforcements, [54];
  • attacks the Tournelles, [62], [75];
  • testifies to the military talents of Joan, [95];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [266]
• Dunois, Bastard of Orleans, commander of the French troops in Orleans, [36], [40];
• Durement, Abbot of Fécamp, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
  
• Edward III. of England, [1]
• Emenyart, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149], [212]
• Epinal, Gerardin d', village companion of Joan of Arc, [89], [258]
• Epinal, Isabellette d', friend of Joan of Arc, [258]
  • opposed to applying the torture to her, [224];
  • preaches on the occasion of Joan's abjuration, [230], [232]
• Erard, William, canon of Beauvais, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149];
• Erault, John, [35]
• Esbalny, Jacques l', burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Estelin, Beatrix d', godmother of Joan of Arc, [258]
• Estivet, John d', surnamed 'Bénédicité,' at trial of Joan of Arc, [143]
• Estouteville, Cardinal d', [254]
  
  • his works on Joan of Arc, [299]
• Fabre, Joseph, historian, cited, [164], [258], [266], [284];
• Fabyan, Robert, English writer, [299]
• Farciaux, Robert de, canon, [274]
  • sent to Jargeau to reinforce Suffolk, [75];
  • joins forces with Talbot, [78];
  • defeated at the battle of Patay, [80];
  • disgraced, [100]
• Fastolfe, Sir John, at the siege of Orleans, [43];
• Fauconbridge, clerk of the French Parliament, quoted, [68]
• Fave, Jean, Master of Requests, [284]
• Feuillet, Gerard, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [146]
• Fèvre, Le, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149]
• Fiexvet, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149]
  • his supposed treachery towards Joan, [127]
• Flavigny, William de, governor of Compiègne, [121], [123], [124];
  • secretly examines her in prison, [188];
  • flies from the wrath of Couchon, [194]
• Fontaine, John de la, at the trial of Joan of Arc, [143];
• Fournier, Jean, priest, testifies in favour of Joan of Arc, [16]
• France, state of, in 1420, [1]
• France, Martin le, [302]
• Franquet d'Arras, English freebooter, captured by Joan of Arc, [120]
• Fremiet, sculptor, [110]
• Frique, Abbot of Bee, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Fuller, Thomas, [300]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [262]
• Fumeux, Jean le, priest, testifies to the piety of Joan of Arc, [17];
• 
  
• Gargrave, Sir Thomas, mortally wounded in the attack on Orleans, [42]
• Garin, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Garivel, Francis, at the trial for rehabilitation, [264]
  • closes the Burgundy Gate at Orleans against Joan of Arc, [61], [75];
  • at the trial for her rehabilitation, [268]
• Gastinel, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148], [224]
• Gaucourt, Raoul de, Grand Master of the King's Household, [40];
• Gerard, Henriette, friend of Joan of Arc, [258]
  • drowned in the Loire, [65]
• Giresme, Nicolas de, knight of Rhodes, in the attack on the Tournelles, [64]
• Glansdale, Sir William, succeeds Salisbury in the command of the English forces before Orleans, [42], [59];
• Gloucester, Duke of, English Protector, [101]
• Godart, Raoul, canon at Rouen, [274]
• Godefroy, Denis, [291]
• 'Godon,' the French sobriquet for the English, [61]
• Gounod, [309]
• Grasset, Peter, governor of La Charité, [116]
• Graverent, John, Dominican priest and Grand Inquisitor of France, at the trial of Joan of Arc, [143]
• Graville, De, [58]
• Green, J.R., [300]
• Greene, Robert, dramatist, [305]
• Gris, John, English knight, personal attendant on Joan of Arc, [149], [157]
• Grouchet, Richard de, priest, [282]
• Guerdon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149]
• Guesdon, Laurent, clerk and advocate to the lay court of Rouen, [284]
• Guillemeth, playmate of Joan of Arc, [259]
• Guthrie, his Life of Joan of Arc, [300]
  
• Haillon, French writer, [289]
• Haiton, William, English priest, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148], [222], [224]
• Hall, English historian, quoted, for the delivery of Orleans, [66], [299]
• Harcourt, Christophe d', Bishop of Castres, confessor of Charles VII., [71]
• Henry II. of England, [26]
• Henry III. of England, his death at Chinon, [25]
• Henry V. of England, his position in France in 1420, [1], [39]
• Henry VI. of England, [100], [137]
• Herrings, the battle of the, [44]
  • persuaded to break off swearing by Joan of Arc, [46];
  • assists in the attack on the Tournelles, [62];
  • leads the van at the battle of Patay, [80];
  • accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85]
• Hilaire, John, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Hire, La, [40];
• Holinshed, English writer, [299]
• Hordal, John, descendant of the Arc family, [291]
• Houppeville, Nicolas de, doctor of theology, [278]
• Hue, Peter, burgher of Orleans, [273]
  
• Illiers, Florent d', [53]
• Ingres, his picture of Joan of Arc, [92]
• Inquisition, the, resolve to prosecute Joan of Arc as a sorceress and idolatress, [130]
  
• Jacquard, playmate of Joan of Arc, [259]
• Jacquier, native of Domremy, [261]
  • her amiable character, [5];
  • devotion to religious duties, [6];
  • first visions, [7];
  • her belief in their reality, [8];
  • interviews with Baudricourt, [11], [14];
  • visits Duke Charles of Lorraine, [17];
  • her popularity at Vaucouleurs, [18];
  • her equipment, [19];
  • sets out for Chinon, [20];
  • opposed by La Tremoïlle, [24];
  • arrival at Chinon, [25];
  • interview with the King, [26];
  • favourably impresses him, [29];
  • trains herself in military exercises, [30];
  • examined at Poitiers before the French Parliament, [32];
  • her mission sanctioned, [36];
  • prepares her standard, [37];
  • arrives at Blois, [46];
  • despatches a letter to the Duke of Bedford, [47];
  • her interview with Dunois before Orleans, [51];
  • enthusiastic entry into the city, [52];
  • summons the English to surrender, [53];
  • meets Dunois with the relieving forces, [55];
  • her first engagement, [57];
  • carries the Bastille des Augustins, [59];
  • prophesies she will be wounded, [60];
  • leads the attack on the Tournelles, [62];
  • wounded, [63];
  • rallies the wavering French, [64];
  • compels the English to raise the siege, [65];
  • returns to Chinon, [69];
  • urges Charles VII. to go to Rheims, [70];
  • leads the expedition on the Loire, [73];
  • storms and takes Jargeau, [75];
  • gains the battle of Patay, [80];
  • sets out for Rheims with Charles, [84];
  • the enforced halt before Troyes, [85];
  • expresses her fear of treachery, [89];
  • at the King's coronation in Rheims cathedral, [91];
  • her military talents, [94];
  • her humane conduct in war, [96];
  • ennobled by Charles, [98];
  • advises the latter to march on Paris, [101];
  • writes to the Duke of Burgundy for assistance, [102];
  • resolves to attempt to take Paris, [107];
  • her impetuous onslaught, [109];
  • again wounded, [110];
  • deposits her armour and arms in the fane of Saint Denis, [113];
  • assaults and captures the fortress of Saint Pierre-le-Moutier, [115];
  • fails to take La Charité, [117];
  • her simplicity and freedom from egotism, ib.;
  • captures an English freebooter and his band at Lagny, [120];
  • received with joy in Compiègne, [122];
  • attacks the Burgundians at Margny, [124];
  • driven back from Clairvoix, [124];
  • taken prisoner, [125];
  • removed to the castle of Beaulieu, in Picardy, [129];
  • handed over to Peter Cauchon, [133];
  • attempts to escape, [135], [136];
  • delivered to the English, [138];
  • taken to Rouen, [141];
  • barbarously treated, [142];
  • demands that her judges should be equally divided in nationality, [153];
  • her answers to Cauchon and Beaupère, [154] sq.;
  • secretly interrogated in prison, [188];
  • continued maltreatment, [196];
  • the twelve articles on which her condemnation was founded, [207];
  • falls ill in prison, [214];
  • again interrogated by Cauchon, [215];
  • threatened with torture, [221];
  • condemned by the University of Paris, [225];
  • her abjuration, [228] sq.;
  • discards her male attire, [236];
  • roughly treated by her guard, ib.;
  • her forgiving nature, [239];
  • is apprised of her fate, [243];
  • upbraids Cauchon, ib.;
  • confesses and receives the sacrament, [244];
  • pardons Loiseleur, [246];
  • handed over to the secular powers, [248];
  • implores pardon for her enemies, ib.;
  • her martyrdom, [250];
  • the trial for her rehabilitation, [253] sq.
• Jacquier, Guillot, [262]
• Joan of Arc, her birth and parentage, [3];
• Jocab, Dominic, curate, [261]
• Jolivet, Abbot of St. Michel's Mount, Normandy, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Jollois, historian, [297]
• Jonqualt, Peter, burgher at Orleans, [273]
• Jonson, Ben, cited for the authorship of the First Part of King Henry VI., [304]
• Jouvenel des Ursins, John, Archbishop of Rheims, appointed commissioner for the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [255]
• Joyart, Mengette, friend of Joan of Arc, [258]
  
• Labbé, Abbot of Saint George de Bocherville, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
  • cited for her brutal treatment in prison, [238];
  • sent to apprise her of her fate, [243];
  • receives her confession and administers the sacrament, [244];
  • attends her to execution, [245];
  • at the trial for her rehabilitation, [280]
• Laclopssé, Bertrand, thatcher, [261]
• Ladvenu, Martin, Dominican priest, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149];
• La Fontaine, biographer of Joan of Arc, [299]
• Laiguise, John, Bishop of Troyes, offers to capitulate Troyes to King Charles VII., [88]
• Lamartine, [299]
• Landor, Walter Savage, [300]
  • accompanies the King to Rheims, [85]
• Langart, John de, godfather of Joan of Arc, [258]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [261]
• Laval, Count Guy de, cited, [73];
• Laxart, Durand, cousin of Joan of Arc, [11];
• Lebourg, William, prior, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Le Cuin, playmate of Joan of Arc, [259]
• Ledoux, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148], [224]
• Le France, Martin, French poet, [300]
• Le Fèvre, Jean, bishop, at the trial for rehabilitation, [276]
• Lemaître, Husson, coppersmith, [275]
• Lemaître, John, Dominican prior, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [143], [157], [188], [224]
• Lenozoles, John de, priest, [282]
• Lepage, Bastien, his picture of Joan of Arc, [12]
• Leroux, abbot of Jumièges, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Leroy, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
  • transfers Joan of Arc to his castle of Beaurevoir, [135];
  • delivers her into the hands of the Duke of Burgundy, [137];
  • taunts her in prison, [142]
• Lessarmentrer, Mauger, chief torturer of Rouen, at the trial for rehabilitation, [282]
• Ligny, John de, [128];
• Lisle, Lancelot de, at the siege of Orleans, [43]
• Loheac, Seigneur de, accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85]
  • his infamous conduct, ib., [197];
  • his remorse, [199];
  • intent on torture, [222], [224];
  • seeks to effect her abjuration, [227], [232], [235];
  • asks pardon of her, [246]
• Lohier, John, threatened by Cauchon for his sympathy with Joan of Arc, [199]
• Loiseleur, Nicolas, canon of Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [146];
• Lombard, Jean, professor of theology, [33]
• Longueil, Richard de, Bishop of Coutances, appointed a commissioner for the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [255]
• Luce, Simeon, cited, [14], [299]
• Luillier, John, at the trial for rehabilitation, [272]
  • consents to the sale of Joan of Arc to the English, [133];
  • an assessor at the trial of the Maid, [144]
• Luxembourg, John of, [106]
• Luxembourg, Louis of, Bishop of Thérouanne, in command of the English soldiers in Paris, [107];
• 
  
• Machot, Gerard, Bishop of Castres, [32]
• Mackintosh, Sir James, [300]
• Maçon, Robert de, [71]
• Macquelonne, the Bishop of, [32]
• Macy, historian, cited, [142]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [276]
• Macy, Aimonde de, soldier, [283]
  • cited for the brutal treatment of her guard, [237], [238];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [279]
• Mahon, Lord, [300]
• Mailly, John de, Bishop of Noyon, assessor at trial of Joan of Arc, [144];
• Manchon, William, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [144], [151], [157], [209];
• Mansier, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Marcel, John, [284]
• 'Margette,' the, [24]
• Marguerie, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148], [222], [224], [282]
• Marie, Thomas, priest, [282]
• Marin, Captain, cited, [112], [127]
• Martigny, Louis de, [216]
• Martin, Henry, historian, [298]
• Martyn, English writer, [300]
  • grants her permission to kneel at the prison chapel door, [197], [222];
  • urges her to abjure, [232];
  • cited for the brutal treatment of her guard, [237], [249];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [280]
• Masle, Du, Abbot of Saint Ouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Masnier, playmate of Joan of Arc, [259]
  • escorts her to Chinon, [19];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [261]
• Massieu, John, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [144], [151], [153];
• Maurice, Peter, [243]
  • his Life of Joan of Arc, [297]
• Metz, Jean de, becomes acquainted with Joan of Arc, [14];
  • his sermon on the eve of Joan's death, [246]
• Mézarie, historian, [291]
  • at trial for rehabilitation, [277]
• Michelet, cited, [3], [82], [121], [131], [187], [199], [236], [238], [291];
• Midi, Nicolas, D.D., assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [146];
• Migiet, Peter, Prior of Longueville, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148];
• Milet, Peter, [274]
  • the most eminent writer against Joan of Arc, [289]
• Moen, John, of Domremy, [261]
• Monsteschère, John de, master gunner at the siege of Orleans, [43]
• Monstrelet, Enguerrand de, cited, [46], [129];
• Montaigne, cited, [12]
• Montgomery, commands the English forces before Compiègne, [123]
• Montjeu, Philibert de, Bishop of Coutances, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [145]
• Moreaux, John, burgher of Rouen, [284]
• Morel, Aubert, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148], [222], [224]
• Morel, John, village companion of Joan of Arc, [89]
• Morel de Greux, John, godfather of Joan of Arc, [258]
• Morellet, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Moret, Abbot of Préaux, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Morice, Peter, canon at Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [146], [226]
  • enthusiasm of the people of, for Joan of Arc, [36];
  • its defences, [39];
  • horrors of the siege, [45];
  • the siege raised, [66], [68]
• Mystery play, the French, on Joan of Arc, [301]
  
• Nicolas V., Pope, opposed to the rehabilitation of Joan of Arc, [254]
  
• Orleans, the siege of, begun by the English, [13];
• Ourche, Albert d', knight, [261]
  
  • examine Joan of Arc, [32];
  • sanction her mission, [36]
• Paris, Martial de, French poet, [301]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [268]
• Paris, University of. See University
• Parliament, French, at Poitiers, [31];
• Pasquerel, Jean, cited, [27], [37];
• Pasquier, Stephen, French jurisconsult, [290]
• Patay, the battle of, [80]
  • his sympathy for her, [195], [224], [235];
  • cited for the brutal treatment of her guard, [238];
  • attends her last moments, [245], [249], [251];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [280]
• Perrin le Drassier, bell-ringer of Domremy, [260]
• Petitot, [291], [292]
• Pierre, Isambard de la, Dominican priest, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149], [151];
  • the Bishop of, [32]
• Pinchon, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Pisan, Christine de, poetess, [301]
• Poitiers, the Great Hall of, [31];
• Pole, John de la, at the siege of Orleans, [43]
• Pole, William de la. See Suffolk
• Postel, William, French writer, [290]
  • escorts Joan of Arc on her journey to Chinon, [19];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [261]
• Postian, William, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Pougoulat, [292]
  • his literary labours, [292]
• Poulangy, Bertrand de, [11];
• Prévosteau, advocate, at the trial for rehabilitation, [256]
  
• Quicherat, historian, cited, [24], [55], [291];
• Quincey, De, [300]
  
• Rabelais, connection with Chinon, [25]
• Rabuteau, Maître Jean, Parliamentary Advocate-General, [32]
• Radley, English officer, [107]
  • accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85]
• Raimond, page of Joan, [37]
• Rainguesson, John, godfather of Joan of Arc, [258]
• Rais, Seigneur de, [47], [75];
• Regnault, William, captures the Earl of Suffolk at Jargeau, [77]
• Rheims, coronation of Charles VII. at, [91]
• Rheims, the Archbishop of. See Chartres, Regnault de
• Richard, Father, his interview with Joan of Arc, [86]
• Richarville, Guillaume de, [274]
• Richemont, Constable de, joins the army of the Loire, [78]
• Richer, Edmond, doctor of theology, [291]
• Rochelle, Catherine de la, her deceit exposed by Joan of Arc, [118]
• Roger, Denis, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Roquier, John, priest, [282]
• Rotslaer, Sire de, cited, [60]
• Rouillart, William, burgher of Orleans, [272]
• Roussel, [224]
  • on Wallon's biography of Joan of Arc, [298]
• Rouvray, the Battle of the Herrings near, [44]
• Royer, Henry and Joan le, [261]
  
  • his itinerary of the last three years of the life of Joan of Arc, ib.
• Sainte-Beuve, cited, [2];
• Saint-Mesmin, Aignan de, burgher of Orleans, [273]
  • mortally wounded, [42]
• Saint-Prix, Berriat, historian, [293];
• Saint-Sévère, Marshal. See Boussac.
• Salisbury, commands the English forces before Orleans, [40];
• Saulx, canon, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Savoy, Duke of, [106]
  • questions Joan, [33];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [263]
• Scales, Lord, at siege of Orleans, [42]
• Schiller, his Jungfrau von Orleans, [307]
• Sequier, Dominican monk, [32];
• Shakespeare and the character of Joan of Arc, [301], [309]
• Sionne, Etienne de, curate, [260]
• Sismondi, historian, [296]
• Solera, [309]
  • his heroic poem on Joan of Arc, [307]
• Sorel, Agnes, [52]
• Soumet, dramatic poet, [308]
• Southey, cited, [306];
• Stafford, Lord, visits Joan of Arc in prison, [142]
• Sterling, John, [300]
• Stern, Daniel, French authoress, [308]
• Stow, historian, [299]
  • confronts the French at Jargeau, [75];
  • defeated and captured, [77]
• Stuart, John, Constable of Scotland, killed at the battle of the Herrings, [45]
  • withdraws his forces, [67];
  • joins hands with Fastolfe, [78];
  • defeated and taken prisoner, [80]
• Stuart, William, brother of the Constable of Scotland, killed at the battle of the Herrings, [45]
• Suffolk, William de la Pole, Earl of, commands the English forces before Orleans, [43];
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [280]
• 
  
• Talbot, Lord, at the siege of Orleans, [42];
• Talbot, William, attendant on Joan of Arc, [149], [157]
• Taquel, Nicolas, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [144];
• Thépelin de Viteau, Jeannette, god-mother of Joan of Arc, [258]
• Theroude, Abbot of Mortemer, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Thevenin le Royer, of Domremy, [261]
• Théverien, Jeannette, godmother of Joan of Arc, [258]
• Thibault, Gobert, [32], [264]
• Thierry, Reginald, court physician, [274]
• Thou, James de, burgher of Orleans, [273]
  • at the trial for rehabilitation, [281]
• Tilloy, Jamet de, French knight, [36]
  • tries to thwart Joan of Arc in her mission, [24], [30], [55], [112];
  • alarmed at her ever-growing popularity, [83];
  • accompanies the King to Rheims, [85], [128]
• Tiphanie, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [149], [278]
• Touraine, James de, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [146]
• Toutmouillé, John, apprises Joan of Arc of her fate, [243];
  • constitution of the, [134];
  • recommend the removal of Joan to Paris, [140];
  • their decision regarding her guilt, [224]
• Tremoïlle, George de la, minister of Charles VII., [23];
• Troyes, the treaty of (1420), [1]
• Troyes, John de, senior of the Faculty of Theology in the University of Paris, [224]
  
• University of Paris, aid in the prosecution of Joan of Arc, [130];
  • accompanies the King to Rheims, [85]
• 
  
• Vaillant, Peter, burgher of Orleans, [273]
• Vaux, Pasquier de, canon, one of the tribunal on the trial of Joan of Arc, [148]
• Venderès, Nicolas de, canon of Rouen, assessor at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147], [222], [225]
• Vendôme, Comte de, Chamberlain to Charles VII., [27], [75];
• Verdi, [307]
• Vernon, Raoul Roussel de, reporter at the trial of Joan of Arc, [147]
• Versailles, Pierre de, [35]
• Veuillot, on Wallon's Life of Joan of Arc, [298]
• Viennne, Colet de, escorts Joan of Arc to Chinon, [19]
• Villars, French knight, [36]
• Villaume, biographer of Joan of Arc, [299]
• Villon, François, his lines on Joan of Arc, [302], [308]
• Viole, Aignan, advocate, [274]
  • his Pucelle, [306], [309]
• Virey, his tragedy on Joan of Arc, [306]
• Virgile, Polydore, French writer, [290]
• Viriville, Vallet de, [291]
  • threatens Isambard de la Pierre for his sympathy with her, [196];
  • demands that she should be saved from a natural death, [214];
  • enraged at the prospect of her release, [235]
• Volant, John, burgher of Orleans, [272]
• Voltaire, cited, [285];
• 
  
  • retains Peter Cauchon to prosecute Joan of Arc, [132];
  • his scheme for this purpose, [137];
  • at the abjuration of Joan, [229];
  • weeps over her fate, [248]
• Wallon, historian, cited, [46], [126], [210], [211], [227], [297]
  • accompanies Charles VII. to Rheims, [85];
  • taken prisoner, [125]
• Wandome, the Bastard of, [128]
• Warwick, Earl of, visits Joan of Arc in prison, [142];
• Waterin, playmate of Joan of Arc, [259]
• Waverin, English officer, cited for the English loss at the battle of Patay, [80]
• Winchester, Henry Beaufort, Bishop of, arrives in Paris with his army, [101];
• 
  
• Xaintrailles, [40], [47];

THE END.

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