Fierbois, 27, 28, 349; King refers her to clergy of Chinon, 274; and Poitiers, xi, 242, 243, 274; examined at Poitiers by prelates and theologians, xv, 242, 243–4, 245, 271, 282, 291, 306–8; Archbishop of Rheims gives credence, xi; King advised to accept her aid, 275, 282; her confessor, Pasquerel, 284; King gives her armour, 260, 275, 310; provides page, 260; steward, 308; and military household, 59, 260, 399; method of sleeping in war, 360; horse presented by Duke d’Alençon, 30, 260, 274; her horses, 51, 59, 78, 218, 226; skilful horse-woman, 30; King’s force entrusted to her, 31, 359; her banners, 30, 31, 47, 48, 59, 89, 90, 93, 283, 349; entry into Orleans and successful sally, 260–3, 267, 275, 284–5, 310–17; attack on bridge fort, 32, 236, 262; details of the relief of Orleans, 233–6, 246–7, 285–6; letter to besiegers of Orleans, 235, 246–7, 286–7; challenges copy, 12; her wounds, 14, 32, 236, 262, 278, 288–9, 290, 297; martial skill, xii, 272, 281, 294, 297; Count Dunois believed her conduct in war more divine than human, 233, 235; at Loches, 270; homage of the people, 50, 270; denies she allowed it, 342, 359; celebrates Mass with army in sight of English, 249; leads Dauphin’s army with success, xii; urges attack on other towns, 237; strikes English with terror, xvii, 253; advises Dauphin, at Loches, to go quickly to Rheims, 238; tells source of her counsel, 238–9; conduct at assault on Jargeau, 276–8; at Beaugency, 293; at Patay, 293; siege of Troyes, 239–40; enters Troyes with the King, 49, 50, 292; witnesses consecration of Charles at Rheims, xii, 44, 50, 51; waives personal reward for taxes exemption of Domremy, 215; at Château-Thierry, 50; assault on Paris, 14, 361; deposits her white armour in church of St. Denis, 29, 88–9, 361; at Bourges, 318; takes Saint Pierre-le-Moustier, saves pillage of church, 246, 318–19; siege of La Charité, 53–4, 378; alleged to have restored life to a child, 52; appeal to King Charles to permit her return to rural life, xiv, 240–1; a rival in Catherine de la Rochelle, 53; continues to share national struggle by request, xiv; her statesmanship, xiv; advice neglected, xv; great French nation self-centred her view, xv; at Crespy, 57, 332; leaves for relief of Compiègne, xvi, 57, 333; ambushed in a sally, 333; captured with her steward, 58, 334, 335; by Burgundians, xvi, 4, 178; taken to Jehan de Luxembourg, 334; to Rouen, 334; predicts preservation of Compiègne, 334; taken to Marigny, 335; letters announcing her capture, 335, 336; rejoicings in Paris, 336; Inquisition claims her as a heretic, 337; and University of Paris, 337; Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais, acting for the Regent Bedford, offers a King’s ransom, xviii, 337; removed to Beaulieu Castle, 334, 337;