Latin text adds: “_dum rex suus consecraretur_.” Tradition asserts that at the Coronation Jeanne stood on the left and slightly in front of the altar, coming direct from the sacristy of the cathedral. The coronation throne stood in front of the high altar. The cathedral and its painted glass exist as at the Coronation, with the exception of some comparatively recent stone work surrounding the choir. The Coronation of the Kings of France has taken place at Rheims Cathedral since the twelfth century. The King was not to all intents King of France until he had been anointed by the Holy Oil, brought in great state to the cathedral from the more ancient church of St. Remy. An inscription on the front of the Hotel Maison Rouge, situated near the west entrance of the cathedral, states that the town entertained Jeanne’s father and mother in that house during the Coronation. Footnote 56: About £200. Footnote 57: November 9th, 1429. Footnote 58: The Minute adds: “and I should be cured.” Footnote 59: Surrendered July 22nd. Footnote 60: In spite of this assertion, the Bishop was present at _four_ out of the nine Examinations. Footnote 61: On May 23rd, 1430. Footnote 62: In the Minute only. Footnote 63: Not in the Minute. Latin text reads: “_quod dedit regi suo dum venit ad eum_.” Footnote 64: The “sign,” _i.e._ the appearance of “the White Lady.” Footnote 65: Jean, Duke d’Alençon: son of the Duke killed at Agincourt. He was of the blood-royal of France, and had married a daughter of the Duke d’Orléans. Jeanne was on very friendly terms with him, and always called him her “Beau Duc.” Footnote 66: The allegory of the Angel sent with a crown, here first given to avoid “perjury,” _i.e._, breaking her promise to preserve the King’s secret, is explained by Jeanne herself, on the last day of her life, to mean her own mission from Heaven to lead Charles to his crowning. Footnote 67: In the Minute: “_et l’admener en trois ans_”: not in the Latin Text. Footnote 68: The Minute reads: “_la laissant faire de prisonniers_.” Footnote 69: March 8th, 1428; it was _before_ Easter, which in that year fell on March 7th. Footnote 70: The house in which Jeanne lodged at Chinon is said to have belonged to a certain Regnier de la Barrier, whose widow or daughter is the “worthy woman” referred to. Jeanne was afterwards lodged in the Tower of Coudray, where her room may still be seen. It is approached by a staircase outside the tower. The vaulted roof has fallen in, and the fireplace is damaged, but the walls are intact, and the room could easily be restored. Jeanne stayed in this tower from March 8th to April 20th, 1429. Footnote 71: In the Minute only. Footnote 72: Charles, Duke d’Orléans, then a prisoner in England: one of the five princes of the blood taken at Agincourt. Footnote 73: