declared herself a messenger from God, 348; loves the Church and our Christian Faith, 86; always upheld the Church, 343; dedicated her virginity to God, 62–3; her virginity, 91, 177, 205, 272, 309; correspondence and interrogations as to “three Pontiffs,” 34–6; her letters to Henry VI. and his generals to yield French towns, 36–8, 286–7; doubt as to authenticity of letter to Henry VI., xiiixiv; augurs further loss to English, 38–9; her rings, 40, 91–2; questioned as to a mandrake, 42, 344; guiltless of mortal sin, 43, 77, 78, 354, 370; hope of deliverance, 76, 80–81, 147, 148; trusts for salvation, 77; questioned as to Brother Richard, 49, 50; private examinations, 56, 64, 65, 67, 69, 74, 77, 79, 85, 89; hoped to deliver the Duke of Orleans, 65–6, 280; charges formulated, 78; questioned as to death of Franquet d’Arras, 78; articles of accusation prepared, 94, 119; denies witchcraft, 342; allegations of witchcraft, divination, and evil arts, 342, 343, 344, 348, 349, 357; questions and answers read over in prison, 95; prosecution describe her early years, allege neglect of religious instruction, 343; charged with living in a house of ill fame, 344; denies boast that she would be mother of three famous children, 345; adoption of male attire, 345–6; pleads to hear Mass in male attire, 96–7, 347; exhortations, 96–7, 106–119; replies to the six articles of exhortation, 113–117; trial in ordinary for belief, 98–106; assessors deliberate, 99–101; promoter against Jeanne said to act solely through zeal for the Faith, 101; canonical admonition, 102; interrogated on articles, 102–3; denies alleged misdeeds, 365; interrogated in prison on submission to the Church. If not in conflict with visions and revelations will submit to Church Militant, 103; God first, then Church Militant, 104, 108–110, 113–114, 189; her illness, 106–7, 228, 253, 255; medical men supplied to serve an end, 107; in event of death craves burial in holy ground, 108; hopes King will build a chapel for prayer, 290; declares herself a good Christian, 110; makes her devotions in passing to and fro Chapel of Castle, 171–2, 204; visited by enemies in disguise, 258, 298–9, and enticed to confess to Loyseleur within hearing of others, 165, 183–4; biased tribunal, 164, 204; Bp. of Beauvais’ agents interview her without effect, 111; Archdeacon Chatillon attempts instruction and admonishes, 113, 116; God her Creator caused her action, to God she refers, 114, 208; exhorted to submit to Church Militant, 116, 122–6, 190; if taken to the Pope will reply, 114, 189, 210; refers her answers to Rome, 128; willing to submit to Council of Bâle, 159; threatened to be treated as a heretic, 114, 116, 126; alleged intention to place her in an iron cage, 192, 205, 211;