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... the carer of tihe ing, aid that Wt a was whe5n he was divorce4 from his rst wife, Cathateno of ' rragon, anid married to Anne Boleyn. V roude had saiW, referr Ing to enry's domestic vires, that It was sufficient to eaxamine lila pabliM arts-those ahich ...
... ls-preserved. in the Tower a hideous look of a considerable size and height, on which It was Eaid that the swan neck of Anne Boleyn was laid, and on which many other .noble victima perished. In Eastern countries ?? Is some. times effected by a sweep of ...
... succaessr to Catherine, and his subservience to the will of Anne Boleyn is almost pathetic, Even in the matter of his relations to his owrn daughter and heir to his throne, we read, She ( Anne Boleyn) wvould not evenallow (i) t~he King to speak to M~ary without ...
... which th seemed to.eicite inostmlnnte'ettentlbn pn the part of the he 3 oyflfijiitor.: 'The Xpartnibt- shaove, wherein' Anne. Boleyn m and Lady Janer, y;pa aed the laet ipurs of their euieteioe, of !i eleo;attractediamuwh notice: --They wereothen shown ...
... China; Miss Harding, Anne Boleyn; MiSs M. Radcliffe, Russian peasant; S Miss Ella Radcliffe, Gleaner; Miss F. Milford, Gitana; Miss IS Ella Milford, French shepherdess; Mrs. Bernard, Wallachian ts peasant; Mrs. Wyatt-Edgell, Anne Boleyn ; Mrs. Mortimer to ...
... this thrilling tale belong to the reign of Henry VIII. The amorous monarch Is seeking a divorce from Queen ivatharine, but Anne Boleyn, during the greater part of t'a period that our author treats of, has a rival in the ,erson of Laura Ford. The French ? ...
... costumne. Her Majesty is overlooking the scene from the balcony of the Royal oloset, the balcony from which it is said Anne Boleyn wee accus- tomed to hear mass. AceompnyigHr Majsy and like her, in mourning, are the Dewgo Duchess -of! Suther- land, the ...
... hapless son, Edward, Prince- of Wales, married Ann of Warwick, at Amboise, but, while a mere lad, was mercilessly slain at Tewkesbury, 1471.: Hiswidow afterwards became the wife of RichardIII and is the Lady Anne of Shakspeare's drama. HIe VIf. by espousing ...
... Cotswolds built aes a summer residence by an abbot of Gioncester, and which, in old days, was visited by Henry Vl11 and Anne Boleyn. Mr Dyer Edwardes, the present owner of the property, and Mrs Dyer-Edwardes hospitably received the visitors who inspected ...
... interesting particulars of the history of the city, and recounting, among other matters, the 3 visit of King Henry and Anne Boleyn to Gloucester. A vote of thanks was accorded to the president for hispaper, and he, in reply, thanked the society for ; ...
... for 13 guineas. Theodore Hook's chair, with a carious back revolving se as to serve as a table, sold for 19 guineas. The Anne Boleyn chair, notwithstanding the auctioneer'. declared it was the chair in which she had sat to be adored by. her lover, went ...
... of his wile. She was constantly busied about c - imd, and did all she could to show how much sbe pitied his t, e TiL~~ ANNE -BOLEYN, HER UNPLEASA9T t HAMIr OF L&ousGHIrG.-'We aire disposed to think that in a tV a very early stags of' hor intercourse with ...