... ANNE BOLEYN TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir, — May I ask admission to your columns for a letter which I have addressed to one of your contemporaries on my new play of Anne Boleyn? More fortunate than litigants, authors have not to await the ...

... ANNE BOLEYN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — In reference to a lett- g in the Standard of to day, bearing theabove title, let me take the oppor- tunity of informing the writer, as well as other per* whom ia their published writings the name of Henry ...

... ANNE BOLEYN.* Ths period during which the second Tudor King reigned in England was one of the most important in the history of the country, and.contrary, perhaps, to the general rule, the events of that time have given rise to an exceptional amount of ...

... Katherine was put away, and that Anne was mar- ried in her stead. We also know that the latter's fate was even more unpleasant than her prede- cessor's, and there we must rest content. * The Early Life of Anne Boleyn : A Critical Essay. :ByJ. H. Round ...

... ANNE BOLEYN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir,— As I see from the bills that the subject of a new play about to be produced at morning performances on the Pith, 23d. and 30th of October is the story of Anne Bo'eyn, I ask the favour of your columns ...

... to strong objection. A plot may be none the less slight because it embodies actual historical events, and the plot of Anne Boleyn is far too slight to support the superstructure which has been erected upon it. It may be doubted whether even a concise ...

... ANNE BOLEYN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sib,— May I ask admission to your oolumns for a lettei I which I have addresaed to one of your contemporariea o» my new play of Anne £ '•More fortunate than litigants, authors have not to await the pabsing of ...

... THE LEGEND OF ANNE BOLEYN* (Dedicated to NOG who. lips I Arid the Nov. • wed there Is at AM • eilster ass arm um MOW In .at a at hes beard ei the of bolero. It di churchyard, Net tar from the vides, grese, Awl the Awn show with resale ell well et Mayes ...

... BOLEYN AND HER ADVERSARIES. Anne Boleyn, it is evident, had borne herself in her invidious position with much indiscretion. She had insulted the Peers. She and her brother had ostentatiously favoured the new, and as yet unpopular, opinions in matters ...

... period of little more than five years has a play of which Anne Boleyn is the heroine been seen upon the Haymarket boards. That Mr. Raleigh's drama should have much ill common with the Anne Boleyn of Tom Taylor is but natural, seeing that in both an attempt ...

... HENRY VIII. AND ANNE BOLEYN. Our engraving, after a picture by Karl Piloty, needs little explanation. The scene is Greenwich, and the incident depicted by the artist is the arrest of the queen, whose misfortune of dropping a kerchief at a tourney is seized ...

... ANNE BOLEYN AND HER CONFESSOR. SlR,—ln sour review of the Chronicle of King Henry VIII. in your last issue, you say of Anne Boleyn, The wretched woman, as every one knows, refused to confess. S. Hubert Burke states, vol. i., p. 436, that !Father Thirlwall ...