... e ?? of Arragon, dying lonely at Kimbolton-, Anne Boleyn, dis- graced at Greenwich; sad Jame Seymour, ox- tinguished with pomp and pageant. Betty, Maid of Honour at the Court, accomipies Queen Anno Boleyn to the mysterious wizard's dark house on the Thames ...

... author vividly! describes. After the death of Catherine her iancld: takes her to Courtr where she is presented to Queen . Anne Boleyn, and is there introduced to her funtre. protectress, Lady Zenobia C:rabtree, an elderly lady: of masenline figure and much ...

... deliver up to him her hard-earned money almost with- out a murmur. Mr Leon M. Leon, by the way, played Isod in good style. Mr R. Boleyn as the Rev. Paui Dormer acted well, and depleted the fearless nature of the man in a first-rate manner. Mr Fred W. Permain ...

... at length loses all command of her temper, and, answer- ing talunt with taumt, imperiously bids the bastard (laughter of Anne Boleyn kneel at her feet. 'I his is by I far the most stirring scene in the play, and it was I received with enthusiastic applause ...

... at length loses all command of her temper, and, answer- ing taunt with taunt, imperiously bids the bastard daughter of Anne Boleyn kneel at her feet. 'Ibis is by far the most stirring scene in the play, and it was received with enthusiastic applause. ...

... generally stupid) moralists on the man. The subjects of this little gallery of portraits are: Weston (the alleged lover of Anne Boleyn), Bassompierre, Sir Kenelm. Digby, Pepys, Saint-Simon, the Prince de Ligne, Beck ford, Barbey d'Aurevilly, and Disraeli; ...

... Friend Anne, which Messrs Frederick t Warne & Co. have published, and of which MissF Jessie Armstrong is the author, is a story of the : 16th century, and of that part of it during which i Kina Henry VIII. reigned. The heroine is the unftunate Anne Boleyn ...