rrives 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 Charite, 117;
her simplicity and freedom from egotism, _ib._;
captures an English freebooter and his band at Lagny, 120;
received with joy in Compiegne, 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 Beaupere, 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 power