... Wordsworth-we T wished that others were near us to share in our pleasure. The manly dighity of Sidney-the nun-like'beauty of Anne Boleyn-the holy severity of Cranier-lbrni a contrast most striking and most pleasing: we looked upon their all but living lineaments ...

... trated by a number of outlines, certainly not of less merit than their precursors. The best are, the meeting of Henry with Anne Boleyn, and Wolsey's arrival at Leicester Abbey after his fall. I'hese pictures are fair specimens of the ability of the artist; ...

... this month motre thou usually interesting, particularly the scans !in which Hlenry the Eighth, Catherine of Arragon, and Anne Boleyn bear at part. 'riseillustrations by Cruiikbsenk are full of elsaracter'. IARail- road Adventure, by Camillsa Toelmin, ...

... to be tound on that head. The legend of Herne the Hunter is told with much spirit; and the scenes b in which Henry, Anne Boleyn, and Cardinal Wolsey figure aire i very dramatic. In Recent Writings of Sir B. L. Balwer, c justice is done to that fine ...

... himself of poor Anne Boleyn. To have two divorced wives living, was rather beyond wat be liked to venture on. To cut off the head of one bad not yet suggested itself to him. He determined to try whether btervatiou would not answer his prpose. Anne was sent down ...

... men-at-arms engaged in their rude Eand semi-savage sports for the entertainment of the Eighth V.Henry and hise ill-fated queen, Anne Boleyn. Thle site of the I;show was naturally suggestive of the Pacific present and the too warlike past; anod no ons gazed onthe ...

... artificial disposition of i lights they are made obliviously visionary, while olearlyvisible. X The coronation.procession of Anne Boleyn is restored; and so also is as much of the fifth act as serves to introduce a moving panorama of the Thames from Bridewell ...

... :'L-'An~d now, Jo ?? he said,' h1ear what 1 ,sj a ekt'he lmta ?? ~o hu wilithate, becausel: 'is 1. muttl hetuyta hsmrig;with Anne Boleyn) Is (I g' un~~u;adI nw~n hl o he breard of 'afflblibin ii a, gorn th aesofsro ytbcue the Lord -hat pat'v ti I, iinommotImutptki ...

... Mr. H. Staunton, in the production of the work. ANNsE BOLEY.N. An Historical Romance. By Mrs. Thompson. London: Thomas Hodgoon, 1a, Pater- ?? is an interesting historical story, in which Anne Boleyn, one of the most beautiful of Henry the Eighth's many ...

... greatest bard have been produced by the publishers. CAREW RALEIGH ; OR, THE HEir OF SHERBORNE. By Mrs. Thomson, autbor of Anne Boleyn, White Mask, &c. London: Thomas Hodgson, 13, Paternoster. row. This is a clever and interesting historical romance, ...

... but was afterwards recovered and reunited. Mr. George A. Ames contributes a iig a f er VIII. and slippers of his Queen, Anne Boleyne; the hat is of a coarse description of Lt sikpuh arn coloured, with green ostrich pelume, and is without aold or ornament; ...

... Umiverseities and Phautasm Captains who range them- selves ii fancy quadrilleal A pure Cockney Fergus MIao Ier selects Queen Anne Boleyn as his partner. Oppositethemstands a cavalier of tle time of Charles the First,wbosedailyoccupation is the transfer of stock ...