Joanna d'Arc cytaty

Joanna d’Arc , znana także jako Dziewica Orleańska – francuska bohaterka narodowa, święta Kościoła katolickiego, patronka Francji. Podczas wojny stuletniej poprowadziła armię francuską do kilku ważnych zwycięstw, twierdząc, że działa kierowana przez Boga. Pośrednio przyczyniła się do koronacji Karola VII. Została schwytana przez Burgundczyków i przekazana Anglikom, osądzona przez sąd kościelny i spalona na stosie w wieku 19 lat. 24 lata później papież Kalikst III dokonał rewizji decyzji sądu kościelnego. Uniewinnił ją i określił przeprowadzony w Rouen proces jako sprzeczny z prawem. Została beatyfikowana w 1909 roku i kanonizowana w 1920.

Joanna twierdziła, że otrzymała widzenie od Boga, podczas którego dostała polecenie wyzwolenia ojczyzny spod panowania angielskiego. Chcąc wypróbować jej prawdomówność, niekoronowany król Karol VII wysłał ją do oblężonego Orleanu. Po doprowadzeniu do zniesienia oblężenia miasta w ciągu zaledwie dziewięciu dni uzyskała powszechny szacunek i przezwyciężyła lekceważącą postawę weteranów. Kilka kolejnych zwycięstw doprowadziło do koronacji Karola VII w Reims i rozstrzygnęło spór o sukcesję tronu Francji.

Dekretem 11 marca 1922 papież Pius XI ustanowił św. Joannę d’Arc jako drugorzędną patronkę Francji. Wikipedia  

✵ 1412 – 30. Maj 1431   •   Natępne imiona Santa Giovanna d'Arco
Joanna d'Arc Fotografia
Joanna d'Arc: 23   Cytaty 0   Polubień

Joanna d'Arc słynne cytaty

„Uważam, że Jezus Chrystus i Kościół stanowią jedno, i nie należy robić z tego trudności.”

Źródło: Akta procesu cytowane w Katechizmie Kościoła Katolickiego nr 795

„Jestem tu przysłana przez Boga, by was wygnać z całej Francji.”

Źródło: list do ks. Bedford, 29 marca 1429

Joanna d'Arc: Cytaty po angielsku

“You say that you are my judge. I do not know if you are! But I tell you that you must take good care not to judge me wrongly, because you will put yourself in great danger.”

Jeanne's warning to Bishop Cauchon (15 March 1431)
Trial records (1431)
Kontekst: You say that you are my judge. I do not know if you are! But I tell you that you must take good care not to judge me wrongly, because you will put yourself in great danger. I warn you, so that if God punishes you for it, I would have done my duty by telling you!

“I am not afraid; I was born to do this.”

As quoted in While We Wait: Spiritual and Practical Advice for Those Trying to Adopt (2009) by Heidi Schlumpf, p. 37

“The Voice had promised me that, as soon I came to the King, he would receive me.”

Second public examination (22 February 1431)
Trial records (1431)
Kontekst: The Voice had promised me that, as soon I came to the King, he would receive me. Those of my party knew well that the Voice had been sent me from God; they have seen and known this Voice, I am sure of it. My King and many others have also heard and seen the Voices which came to me: there were there Charles de Bourbon and two or three others. There is not a day when I do not hear this Voice; and I have much need of it. But never have I asked of it any recompense but the salvation of my soul.

“I was thirteen when I had a Voice from God for my help and guidance.”

Second public examination (22 February 1431) http://www.stjoan-center.com/Trials/sec02.html
Trial records (1431)
Kontekst: I was thirteen when I had a Voice from God for my help and guidance. The first time that I heard this Voice, I was very much frightened; it was mid-day, in the summer, in my father's garden. I had not fasted the day before. I heard this Voice to my right, towards the Church; rarely do I hear it without its being accompanied also by a light. This light comes from the same side as the Voice. Generally it is a great light. Since I came into France I have often heard this Voice. … If I were in a wood, I could easily hear the Voice which came to me. It seemed to me to come from lips I should reverence. I believe it was sent me from God. When I heard it for the third time, I recognized that it was the Voice of an Angel. This Voice has always guarded me well, and I have always understood it; it instructed me to be good and to go often to Church; it told me it was necessary for me to come into France. You ask me under what form this Voice appeared to me? You will hear no more of it from me this time. It said to me two or three times a week: 'You must go into France.' My father knew nothing of my going. The Voice said to me: 'Go into France!' I could stay no longer. It said to me: 'Go, raise the siege which is being made before the City of Orleans. Go!' it added, 'to Robert de Baudricourt, Captain of Vaucouleurs: he will furnish you with an escort to accompany you.' And I replied that I was but a poor girl, who knew nothing of riding or fighting. I went to my uncle and said that I wished to stay near him for a time. I remained there eight days. I said to him, 'I must go to Vaucouleurs.' He took me there. When I arrived, I recognized Robert de Baudricourt, although I had never seen him. I knew him, thanks to my Voice, which made me recognize him.

“The light comes at the same time as the Voice. … I will not tell you all; I have not leave; my oath does not touch on that.”

Third public examination (24 February 1431) http://www.stjoan-center.com/Trials/sec03.html; part of this testimony has sometimes been paraphrased: If I am not in the state of grace, may God put me there; and if I am, may God so keep me.
Trial records (1431)
Kontekst: The light comes at the same time as the Voice. … I will not tell you all; I have not leave; my oath does not touch on that. My Voice is good and to be honored. I am not bound to answer you about it. I request that the points on which I do not now answer may be given me in writing. … You shall not know yet. There is a saying among children, that 'Sometimes one is hanged for speaking the truth.'" [She is asked : Do you know if you are in the grace of God? ] If I am not, may God place me there; if I am, may God so keep me. I should be the saddest in all the world if I knew that I were not in the grace of God. But if I were in a state of sin, do you think the Voice would come to me? I would that every one could hear the Voice as I hear it.

“Alas! that my body, clean and whole, never been corrupted, today must be consumed and burnt to ashes!”

As quoted by Jean Toutmouille during the retrial after her execution (5 March 1449), as quoted in Jeanne d'Arc, maid of Orleans, Deliverer of France (1902) by T. Douglas Murray

“About Jesus Christ and the Church, I simply know they're just one thing, and we shouldn't complicate the matter.”

From the trial transcript, as quoted in The Catechism of the Catholic Church (1994)

“It is true I wished to escape; and so I wish still; is not this lawful for all prisoners?”

First public examination (21 February 1431)
Trial records (1431)

“I would that every one could hear the Voice as I hear it.”

Third public examination (24 February 1431) http://www.stjoan-center.com/Trials/sec03.html; part of this testimony has sometimes been paraphrased: If I am not in the state of grace, may God put me there; and if I am, may God so keep me.
Trial records (1431)
Kontekst: The light comes at the same time as the Voice. … I will not tell you all; I have not leave; my oath does not touch on that. My Voice is good and to be honored. I am not bound to answer you about it. I request that the points on which I do not now answer may be given me in writing. … You shall not know yet. There is a saying among children, that 'Sometimes one is hanged for speaking the truth.'" [She is asked : Do you know if you are in the grace of God? ] If I am not, may God place me there; if I am, may God so keep me. I should be the saddest in all the world if I knew that I were not in the grace of God. But if I were in a state of sin, do you think the Voice would come to me? I would that every one could hear the Voice as I hear it.

“If ever I do escape, no one shall reproach me with having broken or violated my faith, not having given my word to any one, whosoever it may be.”

First public examination (21 February 1431) http://www.stjoan-center.com/Trials/sec01.html
Trial records (1431)

“There is a saying among children, that 'Sometimes one is hanged for speaking the truth.'"”

Trial records (1431)
Kontekst: The light comes at the same time as the Voice. … I will not tell you all; I have not leave; my oath does not touch on that. My Voice is good and to be honored. I am not bound to answer you about it. I request that the points on which I do not now answer may be given me in writing. … You shall not know yet. There is a saying among children, that 'Sometimes one is hanged for speaking the truth.'" [She is asked : Do you know if you are in the grace of God? ] If I am not, may God place me there; if I am, may God so keep me. I should be the saddest in all the world if I knew that I were not in the grace of God. But if I were in a state of sin, do you think the Voice would come to me? I would that every one could hear the Voice as I hear it.

Third public examination (24 February 1431) http://www.stjoan-center.com/Trials/sec03.html; part of this testimony has sometimes been paraphrased: If I am not in the state of grace, may God put me there; and if I am, may God so keep me.

“I do not fear men-at-arms; my way has been made plain before me. If there be men-at-arms my Lord God will make a way for me to go to my Lord Dauphin. For that am I come.”

Often misquoted as I am not afraid; I was born to do this.
As given in The Life of Joan of Arc (1909) by Anatole France, tr. Winifred Stevens, vol. i, p. 97, referencing Trials, vol. i, p. 449.

“Children say that people are hanged sometimes for speaking the truth.”

From the trial transcript, as quoted in World Famous Women: Types of Female Heroism, Beauty, and Influence from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time (1881) by Frank Boott Goodrich, p. 126

Variant translation: There is a saying among children that sometimes one is hanged for speaking the truth.

“One life is all we have, and we live it as we believe in living it, and then it's gone. But to surrender what you are, and live without belief - that's more terrible than dying - more terrible than dying young.”

Quote is often seen as attributed to Joan of Arc. However, the quote is actually a line from a script for the 1946 Broadway play entitled Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson which later become a movie in 1948 entitled Joan of Arc directed by Victor Fleming and starring Ingrid Bergman. The line is spoken by Joan of Arc to Bishop Pierre Cauchon in Act II, Scene III of the play. ( Script http://books.google.com/books?id=bOe6kHHbSiEC)
Misattributed

Podobni autorzy

Klara z Asyżu Fotografia
Klara z Asyżu 8
współzałożycielka klarysek, święta katolicka, mistyczka, mn…
Grzegorz I Fotografia
Grzegorz I 9
papież, święty Kościoła katolickiego
Hildegarda z Bingen Fotografia
Hildegarda z Bingen 4
błogosławiona Kościoła Katolickiego, pustelnica, uzdrowicie…
Tomasz z Akwinu Fotografia
Tomasz z Akwinu 36
filozof i teolog katolicki
Franciszek z Asyżu Fotografia
Franciszek z Asyżu 20
święty katolicki, zakonnik, mistyk chrześcijański, stygmaty…
Benedykt z Nursji Fotografia
Benedykt z Nursji 2
Założyciel Benedyktynów
Antoni Padewski Fotografia
Antoni Padewski 13
święty katolicki, doktor Kościoła, franciszkanin
Jadwiga Andegaweńska Fotografia
Jadwiga Andegaweńska 1
królowa Polski
Jacek Odrowąż Fotografia
Jacek Odrowąż 6
dominikanin polski, święty Kościoła katolickiego