JOAN DARC--"My voices advised me. I fought--and God gave us the victory." A JUDGE--"If those voices are of St. Marguerite and St. Catherine, these saints must hate the English." JOAN DARC--"What God hates they hate; what He loves they love." ANOTHER JUDGE--"Come, now; God loves the English, seeing He has so long rendered them victorious and they conquered a part of France." JOAN DARC--"He undoubtedly left them to the punishment of their cruelty." ANOTHER JUDGE--"Why should God have chosen a girl of your station rather than some other person to vanquish them?" JOAN DARC--"Because it pleased the Lord to have the English routed by a poor girl like myself." THE SAME JUDGE--"How much money did your King pay you to serve him?" JOAN DARC (proudly)--"I never asked aught of the King but good arms, good horses, and the payment of my soldiers." BISHOP CAUCHON--"When your King put you to the work of war, you ordered a standard to be made for you. What was its material?" JOAN DARC--"It was of white satin." (She drops her head sadly at the recollection of the past glories of her banner, that was so terrible a device to the English, whose prisoner she now is. She smothers a sob.) BISHOP CAUCHON--"What figures were painted on it?" JOAN DARC--"Two angels holding a lily stalk. Two symbols; God and the King." These words are likewise noted down with great zest by the members of the tribunal. A JUDGE--"Was your standard frequently renewed?" JOAN DARC--"It was renewed as often as its staff was broken in battle. That happened frequently." ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did not some of those who followed you have standards made similar to yours?" JOAN DARC--"Some did; others did not." THE SAME JUDGE--"Were those who bore a standard similar to yours lucky in war? Did they rout the English?" JOAN DARC--"Yes, if they were brave, they then triumphed over the English." ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did your people follow you to battle because they considered you inspired?" JOAN DARC--"I said to them: 'Let us fall bravely upon the English!' I was the first to fall to--they followed me." THE JUDGE--"In short, your people took you to be inspired of God?" JOAN DARC--"Whether they believed me to be inspired or not, they trusted in my courage." BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did you not, when your King was consecrated at Rheims, proudly wave your banner over the prince's head?" JOAN DARC--"No; but alone of all the captains, I accompanied the King into the cathedral with my standard in my hand." A JUDGE (angrily)--"Accordingly, while the other captains did not bring their standards to the solemnity, you brought yours!" JOAN DARC--"It had been at the pain--it was entitled to be at the honor."