...have appeared the molt extravagant in the world. Rhciins lay in a diftant quarter of the kingdom ; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy ; the whole road, which led to it, was occupied by their garrifons ; and no man could be fo languine as to imagine, that fuch an attempt could fo foon come...

...would have appeared the mod extravagant in the world. Rheims lay in a diibuit quarter of the kingdom; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy; the whole road, •which led to it, was occupied by their garrifons; and no man could be fo fanguine as to imagine, that fuch an attempt could fo foon come within...

...La ville de Reims eft fituée à une grande diflance d'Orléans ; elle- étoit hands of a viftorious enemy ; the whole road which led to it was occupied by their garrifons ; and no imagination could have been fo fanguine, as to hope that fucb. zn attempt could...

...proposal would have appeared altogether extravagant. Rheims lay in a distant quarter of the kingdom ; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy; the whole road that led to it was occupied by their garrisons ; and no imagination could have been so sanguine as...

...proposal would have appeared altogether extravagant. Rheims lay in a distant quarter of the kingdom. It was then in the hands of a victorious enemy. The whole...led to it, was occupied by their garrisons ; and no imagination could have been so sanguine as to hope that such an attempt could possibly be carried into...

...itself lay far distant from any place possessed by Charles ; it was in the hands of the English ; and the whole road which led to it was occupied by their garrisons. Yet Joan insisted on the execution of her design; the king himself shook off his general indolence,...

...proposal would have appeared altogether extravagant. Rheims lay in a distant quarter of the kingdom ; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy ; the whole road that led to it was occupied by their garrisons ; and no imagination could have been so sanguine as...

...proposal would have appeared altogether extravagant. Rheims lay in a distant quarter of the kingdom ; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy ; the whole road that led to it was occupied by their garrisons ; and no imagination could have been so sanguine as...

...appeared the most extravagant in the xxworld. Rheims lay in a. distant quarter of the king- ]439< dom ; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy ; the...the interest of Charles to maintain the belief of something«xtraordinaryand divine in these events, and to- avail himself of the present consternation...

...would have appeared the most extravagant in the world. Rheims lay in a distant quarter of the kingdom ; was then in the hands of a victorious enemy; the whole...an attempt could so soon come within the bounds of possihility. But as it was extremely the interest of Charles to maintain the belief of something extraordinary...