Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Mr. 0« x . Buckingham iMr. hunt. Cromwell, Mr. Fieicher. Queen Catharine Hill. (Her first appearance in that character.) Anne Boleyn Miss Riguold. (Her first appearance in that character.) To conclude (by particular desire) with the Semantic Play, entitled ...
... K'atherine. The exposition ends with ay the theme of the march, afterwards used in con. t nection with the ccronation of Anne Boleyn. 'The pi '-Working out' then ensues, the subjects being al subjected to new' treatment, and the overture hi ending joyously ...
... Oowper. Buckingham Mr. Lunt. Orom well Mr. Fletcher. Queen Catharine Miss Hill. (Her first appearance in that character.) Anne Boleyn Miss Rignold. (Her first appearance in that character, And BOBBRT MACAIRB. RobertMacaire ■•• Mr Fletcher. Jacques Strop ...
... Webb - The Wreck, he 35, J. M. W. Turner; The Landstorm S n. 49, Ernest Waterlow ; Henry VlI, l Queen Katherine, and Anne Boleyn Card ' Playing, 34, W, Maw Egley; A s n, Lady's Head, 30, F. Sandys; Oliver i ?? Twist amongst Hardened Companions, ...
... fifth aots are, in a spectacular sersethe graudbt of the whole. The fourth represents the coroua- tion procession of Qoeer Anne Boleyn and the last ?? Kimbolton, with her dream and a vision of angels. The fifth is a viow of tbe king and court assembled on ...
... of YOrB,Qeniof f -Henryi' I. Rod thoaseof five Cf ?? his tr otil ,tson l andauccessor, EKathasrlneof Arragon, Anne Boleyn,' Ja Sey- mour, Anne of -Clives; -nd iiatharine Howard; Aaetbdginfabte d uthoress ?? her preface, We know'of no tale ted romance ...
... back of the head, the front (or we might rather say the Mr. ebrim) of which is raised, resembling the caps worn by orM b Anne Boleyn and Catharine Howard. To complete these twei iy capates-which, for want of a better name, are still so M. md called-and ...
... creature of inexhaustible and petty whims, with little of that strength which made him in many ways great; or to portray Anne Boleyn as a coquette; or to show us Wolsey in quite another guise than that of the wily counsellor, we are at some loss to understand ...
... double number) ?? almost entirelv of a political article, entitled lThe Rtesponsibility Job; anl eighteen-page review of Anne Boleyn: a dralmatic poem, by the 17ev. H. H. (afterward's leain) Milman ; and a long extract fromt 'ivian Grev, then just published ...
... courtly costume is appropriate to the characters taken from Shak. opeare's Henry the Eighth. As Anne Page is the model of English country maidens, s0 Anne Boleyn is the model of the high-born ladies of the English Court. The play of Henry the Eighth abounds ...
... it tells of the fortunes of a beautifui girl who is pursued for var ous reasons by Henry, Francis I. of France, Wolsey, Anne Boleyn, and men of humbler station. Readers who like to sup full .f sensation will do well to read Mr. Sheil's latest work, for ...
... page in time of Riehard Il. hitty EMiss May, Seapolitan peasant girl Wilso. £Miss Annie, Swiss peasant Wiison, ?? Maud, Anne Boleyn Wilson, Miss Agnes, Little Bo-Mep Wilson, Miss Ada, old English costume reign George 1. Wilas, Miss Wiilisson, 3a£ster JohN ...