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Four things are laid upon me: to drive out the English; to bring you to be crowned and anointed at Reims; to rescue the Duke of Orléans from the hands of the English; and to raise the siege of Orleans.

Joan of Arc

It is true that the king has made a truce with the duke of Burgundy for fifteen days and that the duke is to turn over the city of Paris at the end of fifteen days.
JOAN OF ARC

Country Day End Fifteen King Over Suke Truce True Turn
Of the love or hatred God has for the English, I know nothing, but I do know that they will all be thrown out of France, except those who die there.
JOAN OF ARC

Country Die English Except God Hatred Know Nothing Thrown
It is true I wished to escape; and so I wish still: is not this lawful for all prisoners?
JOAN OF ARC

Escape Lawful Prisoner Still True Wish
Always stay near me, for tomorrow I will have much to do and more than I ever had, and tomorrow blood will leave my body above the breast.
JOAN OF ARC

Always Blood Body Breast Do Leave More Much Near Stay To Tomorrow Will
It is better to be alone with God. His friendship will not fail me, nor His counsel, nor His love.
JOAN OF ARC

Alone Be Better Counsel Fail Friendship God Love Me Nor
The Maid and her soldiers will have the victory. Therefore the Maid is willing that you, Duke of Bedford, should not destroy yourself.
JOAN OF ARC

Destroy Duke Maid Soldier Victory Will Yourself
I place trust in God, my creator, in all things; I love Him with all my heart.
JOAN OF ARC

All Creator God Heart Love Place Thing Trust
[Before being burned at the stake for her faith:] Hold the cross high so I may see it through the flames.
JOAN OF ARC

Before Being Burn Cross Faith Flame Her High Hold See State
How else would God speak to me, if not through my imagination?
JOAN OF ARC

Else God Imagination Speak Through
Even though I saw the executioner and the fire, I could not say anything but what I have said.
JOAN OF ARC

Anything Even Execution Fire Said Saw Say Through
I used to say, “Go boldly in among the English,” and then I used to go boldly in myself.
JOAN OF ARC

Among Bold English Go Myself Say Use
Four things are laid upon me: to drive out the English; to bring you to be crowned and anointed at Reims; to rescue the Duke of Orléans from the hands of the English; and to raise the siege of Orléans.
JOAN OF ARC

Anointed Bring Crown English Hand Lais Orien Rescue Siege Thing Upon
You say that you are my judge; I do not know if you are; but take good heed not to judge me ill, because you would put yourself in great peril.
JOAN OF ARC

Good Great Heed Judge Peril Say World
One life is all we have and we live it as we believe in living it.
JOAN OF ARC

All Believe Have Life Live Living One
The poor folk gladly came to me, for I did them no unkindness, but helped them as much as I could.
JOAN OF ARC

Came Could Folk Gladly Help Much Poor Unkindness
Watch! When the wind blows my banner against the bulwark, you shall take it.
JOAN OF ARC

Against Banner Blow Bulwark Shall Take Watch Wind

Four things are laid upon me: to drive out the English; to bring you to be crowned and anointed at Reims; to rescue the Duke of Orléans from the hands of the English; and to raise the siege of Orleans.

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Four things are laid upon me: to drive out the English; to bring you to be crowned and anointed at Reims; to rescue the Duke of Orléans from the hands of the English; and to raise the siege of Orleans.

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Popular Authors

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