“When you left your father and mother, do you think you sinned?” “If God commanded, it was right to obey. If God commanded it, had I had a hundred fathers and mothers, and had I been a king’s daughter, I should have gone.” “Did you ask your Voices if you should announce your departure to your father and mother?” “As to my father and mother, my Voices would have been quite willing I should tell them, had it not been for the trouble I should have caused them in speaking of this. As for myself, I would not have told them at any price. My Voices agreed that I might either speak to my father and mother or be silent.” “Did you do reverence to Saint Michael and the Angels when you saw them?” “Yes; and, after they were gone I kissed the earth where they had been.” “Were they long with you?” “Very often they came among the faithful [_i.e._, in church] without being seen; and often I saw them among the faithful.” “Had you had any letters from Saint Michael or from your Voices?” “I have not permission to tell you. Eight days from this, I will tell you willingly what I know.” “Did not your Voices call you ‘Daughter of God, daughter of the Church, great-hearted daughter’?” “Before the raising of the Siege of Orleans and every day since, when they speak to me, they call me often, ‘Jeanne the Maid, Daughter of God.’” “Since you call yourself a daughter of God, why do you not willingly say ‘Our Father’?” “I do say it willingly. Last time, when I refused, it was because I meant that my Lord of Beauvais should hear me in confession.” _The same day, Monday, in the afternoon, in the same place.—Present: Jean Delafontaine, Commissary; Nicolas Midi; Gerard Feuillet; Thomas Fiefvet; Pasquier de Vaux; and Nicolas de Houbent._ The said Jeanne was interrogated as follows by Our order by the said Jean Delafontaine: “Did not your father have dreams about you before your departure?” “When I was still with my father and mother, my mother told me many times that my father had spoken of having dreamed that I, Jeannette, his daughter, went away with the men-at-arms. My father and mother took great care to keep me safe, and held me much in subjection. I obeyed them in everything, except in the case at Toul—the action for marriage. I have heard my mother say that my father told my brothers: ‘Truly, if I thought this thing would happen that I have dreamed about my daughter, I would wish you to drown her; and, if you would not do it, I would drown her myself!’ He nearly lost his senses when I went to Vaucouleurs.” “Did these thoughts and dreams come to your father after you had your visions?” “Yes, more than two years after I had had my first Voice.” “Was it at the request of Robert de Baudricourt or of yourself that you took man’s dress?” “It was of myself, and at the request of no living man.” “Did your Voices command you to take man’s dress?”