FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   514   515   516   517   518   519   520   521   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532   533   534   535   536   537   538  
539   540   541   542   543   544   545   546   547   548   549   550   551   552   553   554   555   556   557   558   559   560   561   562   563   >>   >|  
. 167. J. Quicherat, _Apercus nouveaux_, p. 95.] In like manner did the Duke send the tidings to the Duke of Brittany by his herald Lorraine; to the Duke of Savoy and to his good town of Ghent.[2025] [Footnote 2025: _Trial_, vol. v, p. 358. Le P. Ayroles, _La vraie Jeanne d'Arc_, vol. iii, p. 534. P. Champion, _Guillaume de Flavy_, pp. 169-171.] The survivors of the company the Maid had taken to Compiegne abandoned the siege, and on the morrow returned to their garrisons. The Lombard Captain, Bartolomeo Baretta, Jeanne's lieutenant, remained in the town with thirty-two men-at-arms, two trumpeters, two pages, forty-eight cross bowmen, and twenty archers or targeteers.[2026] [Footnote 2026: Note concerning Guillaume de Flavy in _Trial_, vol. v, p. 177. A. Sorel, _La prise de Jeanne d'Arc_, p. 333.] CHAPTER VIII THE MAID AT BEAULIEU--THE SHEPHERD OF GEVAUDAN The tidings that Jeanne was in the hands of the Burgundians reached Paris on the morning of May the 25th.[2027] On the morrow, the 26th, the University sent a summons to Duke Philip requiring him to give up his prisoner to the Vicar-General of the Grand Inquisitor of France. At the same time, the Vicar-General himself by letter required the redoubtable Duke to bring prisoner before him the young woman suspected of divers crimes savouring of heresy.[2028] [Footnote 2027: Falconbridge, in _Trial_, vol. iv, p. 458. _Journal d'un bourgeois de Paris_, p. 255. J. Quicherat, _Apercus nouveaux_, p. 96. U. Chevalier, _L'abjuration de Jeanne d'Arc au cimetiere de Saint-Ouen et l'authenticite de sa formule_, Paris, 1902, in 8vo, p. 18.] [Footnote 2028: _Trial_, vol. i, pp. 8-10. E. O'Reilly, _Les deux proces_, vol. ii, pp. 13, 14. P. Denifle and Chatelain, _Chartularium Universitatis Parisiensis_, vol. iv, p. 516, no. 2372.] "... We beseech you in all good affection, O powerful Prince," he said, "and we entreat your noble vassals that by them and by you Jeanne be sent unto us surely and shortly, and we hope that thus ye will do as being the true protector of the faith and the defender of God's honour...."[2029] [Footnote 2029: _Trial_, vol. i, p. 12. E. O'Reilly, _Les deux proces_.] The Vicar-General of the Grand Inquisitor of France, Brother Martin Billoray,[2030] Master of theology, belonged to the order of friars preachers, the members of which exercised the principal functions of the Holy office. In the days of Innocent III, when the Inqui
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   514   515   516   517   518   519   520   521   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532   533   534   535   536   537   538  
539   540   541   542   543   544   545   546   547   548   549   550   551   552   553   554   555   556   557   558   559   560   561   562   563   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Jeanne

 

Footnote

 

General

 

morrow

 

Reilly

 

proces

 
prisoner
 
Inquisitor
 

France

 

Quicherat


Apercus

 
nouveaux
 

tidings

 

Guillaume

 
Chatelain
 

Chartularium

 

Universitatis

 
Denifle
 

Parisiensis

 

survivors


powerful

 

Prince

 

affection

 
beseech
 

company

 
cimetiere
 

abjuration

 

Chevalier

 

authenticite

 

manner


formule

 

entreat

 

belonged

 

friars

 

preachers

 

theology

 

Master

 

Brother

 

Martin

 

Billoray


members
 

Innocent

 

office

 

exercised

 

principal

 

functions

 

surely

 

shortly

 

vassals

 

defender