He pacified her without incriminating anybody: "Jeanne, do not rage.

It is impossible to tell you everything at once.
What the Chancellor has said has been concluded and ordained.

But if those on the other side [of the water, the English of La Sologne] should depart to come and succour the great bastion of Saint-Laurent and the English who are encamped near this part of the city, we have determined that some of us shall cross the river to do what we can against those on the other side [those of Les Augustins and Les Tourelles].

And it seems to us that such a decision is good and profitable." The Maid replied that she was content, that such a decision seemed to her good, and that it should be carried out in the manner determined.[1033] [Footnote 1033: _Ibid._, p.75._Journal du siege_, pp.

82, 83.