“There were favours of gloves for the knights and nobles at Rheims. There was one who lost his gloves; I did not say he would find them again. My standard has been in the Church of Rheims; and it seems to me it was near the altar.[55] I myself bore it for a space there. I do not know if Brother Richard held it.” “When you were going through the country, did you often receive the Sacraments of Penance and the Eucharist in the good towns?” “Yes, from time to time.” “Did you receive the said Sacraments in man’s dress?” “Yes; but I do not remember ever to have received them armed.” “Why did you take the horse of the Bishop of Senlis?” “It was bought for 200 saluts.[56] If he received these 200 saluts, I do not know. There was a place fixed at which they were to be paid. I wrote to him that he might have his horse back if he wished; as for me, I did not wish it, because it was worth nothing for weight-carrying.” “How old was the child you visited at Lagny?” “The child was three days old. It was brought before the image of Our Lady. They told me that the young girls of the village were before this image, and that I might wish to go also and pray God and Our Lady to give life to this infant. I went and prayed with them. At last, life returned to the child, who yawned three times, and was then baptized; soon after, it died, and was buried in consecrated ground. It was three days, they said, since life had departed from the child; it was as black as my coat; when it yawned, the colour began to return to it. I was with the other young girls, praying and kneeling before Our Lady.” “Did they not say in the village that it was done through you, and at your prayer?” “I did not enquire about it.” “Have you ever seen or known Catherine de La Rochelle?” “Yes, at Jargeau and at Montfaucon in Berry.” “Did not Catherine shew you a lady, robed in white, who, she said, sometimes appeared to her?” “No.” “What did this Catherine say to you?”