Â This play's epilogue, set twenty five years after the main action, sees one man admit that he grew to like warfare, now being known as "the Victorious," while an ostensible villain, John de Stogumber, requests that a statue of this play's title character be erected in England.
In one scene in this play, a woman argues that a group of invaders do not have the support of God because they are trying to speak a foreign language. Â Near the beginning of this play, one character lambasts his steward because the hens aren't laying any eggs, accusing him of theft. Â This play's epilogue, set twenty five years after the main action, sees one man admit that he grew to like warfare, now being known as "the Victorious," while an ostensible villain, John de Stogumber, requests that a statue of this play's title character be erected in England. Â That title character has (*) visions of Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret that lead her to convince Robert de Baudricourt to take her to the Dauphin. Â For 10 points, name this play about a French liberator by George Bernard Shaw.
In one scene in this play, a woman argues that a group of invaders do not have the support of God because they are trying to speak a foreign language.
Saint Joan