32/33 The 27th, if, as Pasquerel says, the army spent two nights on the march.] [Footnote 917: _Trial_, vol.iii, p. 105.] [Footnote 918: Eberhard Windecke, p. 167.] [Footnote 919: _Trial_, vol.iii, p. 104 (Brother Pasquerel's evidence).] That night they encamped in the fields. Jeanne, who had not been willing to take off her armour, awoke aching in every limb.[920] She heard mass and received communion from her chaplain, and exhorted the men-at-arms always to confess their sins.[921] Then the army resumed its march towards Orleans. |