and tortured if refusing certain answers, 117, 119, 257, 300, 339; intrepid reply, 126; twelve articles of charge, approved by Paris University, considered and endorsed by judges, 119–121, 185; charged with frustrating peace, 348; denies this in case of Burgundy, but would oppose English till out of France, 349; her self-defence, xx-xxi; publicly exposed and preached to, 127, 172, 173; bishop pronounces sentence, 129; interrupted by recantation of Jeanne, 130–132, 208; will submit to the Church, 173, 176, 186; condemned to perpetual imprisonment, 133; insulted by soldiers, 211; in a lay prison, xviii; asks to be taken to an ecclesiastical prison, 169, 173; adopts feminine attire, 134, 173, 186, 189, 204, 207; again in male attire, 135, 174, 177, 179, 193; her explanation, 136, 159, 163, 177; abjures her recantation, 137–8; adjudication of judges, 138–140; to receive sentence in old market, Rouen, 141; takes the Sacrament, 151, 160, 175, 180, 187, 193, 207; sentence of death, xxi, 142–5; of excommunication, brought to the old market place, 142,163, 191, 256, 305; preached to, 191; forced from platform to stake without sentence of secular judges, 161, 163, 194, 300, 301; English soldiers around her, 170, 175; asked pardon of the English and Burgundians, 154; lays her fate upon Bishop of Beauvais, 158–9, 195; horror on learning proposed mode of death, 158; her execution, xxi; devout demeanour at the stake, 161, 164, 170, 175, 199; when in the flames begged the Cross to be held before her, 161, 175, 195; Jesus her dying utterance, 161, 176, 273, 301, 305; pity excited by her execution, 191, 192, 255; contrition of her executioner, 161, 163, 194; exact place of execution, 170, 175; death desired by the English, 186; her ashes cast into the Seine, 193, 207, 301, 302, 305; her appearance in June, 1429, 30; no authentic portrait known, 49; her abstemious diet, 237, 243, 296; prison diet, 15, 16; pious and simple life, xiii; physical hardihood, xiii; her presence controlled vice and raised tone of French army, xii-xiii, 243, 245, 249, 250, 251, 264, 268, 270; hospitable to poor, 221, 224, 272; problem as to her knowledge of logic and theology, xix; testimony to virtue and courage, xxvi, 319; eloquent and forensic, yet prudent and simple in answers, xxvii, 177, 179; Charles VII. orders posthumous enquiry nearly twenty years later, v, xxi, 371; abortive, 372; enquiry ordered by Pope Nicholas V., xxii, 372; no definite result, 373; Pope Calixtus, on petition of Jeanne’s mother, Isabella, causes solemn enquiry at Paris, xxii, 373–376; sworn information of events in the last days of Jeanne’s life, 147–8, 150; official Latin text of trial and rehabilitation, xxv; sentence of rehabilitation xxiii, 321–328, 376