[59]. Surrendered July 22nd.
[60]. In spite of this assertion, the Bishop was present at four out of the nine Examinations.
[61]. On May 23rd, 1430.
[62]. In the Minute only.
[63]. Not in the Minute. Latin text reads: “quod dedit regi suo dum venit ad eum.”
[64]. The “sign,” i.e. the appearance of “the White Lady.”
[65]. Jean, Duke d’Alençon: son of the Duke killed at Agincourt. He was of the blood-royal of France, and had married a daughter of the Duke d’Orléans. Jeanne was on very friendly terms with him, and always called him her “Beau Duc.”
[66]. The allegory of the Angel sent with a crown, here first given to avoid “perjury,” i.e., breaking her promise to preserve the King’s secret, is explained by Jeanne herself, on the last day of her life, to mean her own mission from Heaven to lead Charles to his crowning.
[67]. In the Minute: “et l’admener en trois ans”: not in the Latin Text.
[68]. The Minute reads: “la laissant faire de prisonniers.”