But I must go, and I must do this thing, because my Lord will have it so. Rather now than tomorrow, and tomorrow than the day after!
JOAN OF ARCBut I must go, and I must do this thing, because my Lord will have it so. Rather now than tomorrow, and tomorrow than the day after!
JOAN OF ARCI would have gone nevertheless.
JOAN OF ARCIf I am not, may God place me there; if I am, may God so keep me. I should be the saddest in all the world if I knew that I were not in the grace of God. But if I were in a state of sin.
JOAN OF ARCI die for speaking the language of the angels.
JOAN OF ARCTruly, if you were to tear me limb from limb and separate my soul from my body,
JOAN OF ARCOf 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 ARCThe Maid and her soldiers will have the victory. Therefore the Maid is willing that you, Duke of Bedford, should not destroy yourself.
JOAN OF ARCFour 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 ARCKing of England, and you, duke of Bedford, who call yourself regent of the kingdom of France.
JOAN OF ARCI place trust in God, my creator, in all things; I love Him with all my heart.
JOAN OF ARCWatch! When the wind blows my banner against the bulwark, you shall take it.
JOAN OF ARCI am not afraid; I was born to do this.
JOAN OF ARCI did not take this dress or do anything but by the command of Our Lord and of the Angels.
JOAN OF ARCCourage! Do not fall back; in a little the place will be yours.
JOAN OF ARCIt 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 ARCFar rather would I sit and sew beside my poor mother, for this thing is not of my condition.
JOAN OF ARC