| Quote #4 JOAN: [bitterly] "I know well that none of you will be sorry to see me go." (5.39) |
Was any of the admiration for Joan real? Or was she just a useful political tool?
| Quote #5 JOAN: "La Hire: in spite of all your sins and swears we shall meet in heaven; for I love you as I love Pitou, my old sheep dog." (5.41) |
It would seem that Joan and La Hire have gained real admiration for each other. We wonder if it's because they share the same love of war.
| Quote #6 JOAN: "I will go out now to the common people, and let the love in their eyes comfort me for the hate in yours." (5.112) |
Was it Joan's popularity with the common folk that eventually pressured the Church into making her a saint?