... England, he held that this event was due to the very charmingly pretty face of Anne Boleyn. The monks throughout England opposed the marriage of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn, and consequently the monarch determined to abolish their monasteries. Having given ...

... of Edward III., married the Earl of March. Edward, eldest son of Henry VI. married Lady Anne Neville, daughter of the Earl of Warwick. Henry VIII. married Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Katharine Howard, and Katharine Parr. The Pall Mall Gazette is able to ...

... in London University. Mr. E. M. Ward will probably send to the Royal Academy two pictures: 1. Represents the arrival of Anne Boleyn at the Tower previous to her trial. 2. A new version, or reproduction, of a design which was recently exhibited by Mr. Ward ...

... Poic- tiers passes across his vision and we tyre in the reign of bluff Xviug and the lady is Anne Boleyn. There wei-a fcuiist-racks in those days, for the fair Boleyn walks within One. Again Mr Harris rouses himself: he steps forward to show Low pages danced ...

... a kiss, and Shakespeare makes bluff King Hal say at Wolsey'* banquet at Hampton Court Palace, after he had danced with Anne Boleyn, I were unmannerly to take you out and not to kiss you. From England kissing found its way to America, though it is to ...

... That which in daunoe he woon. In The Tempest this line occurs :— Curtisied when you have and kissed. And Henry says to Anne Boleyn :— Sweetheart. I were unmannerly to take you out And not to kiss you. In some parts, the custom of kissing in dancing fl ...

... hands, the one on the one side and the other on the other side and his hands were steady until the going down of the sun. Anne Boleyn being led to the Tower, painted by E. M. Ward, is a fine and expressive picture. The unfortunate Queen is represented on ...

... on May 1st, 1535. The next day Anne was sent to the Tower, where she was tried and condemned on the 15th, and beheaded on the 19th of the month, the ferocious king marrying Jane Seymour the very next morning. Anne Boleyn's own brother, Viscount Rochford ...

... cious, tyrannical, and cared for nothing except gratifying his own wishes. The Reformation was due to his unholy love for Anne Boleyn, and his desire to enrich himself with the spoils of the monasteries. Edward VI., had he lived, would doubtless have been ...

... My dear fellow take Anne Boleyn, and be happy with her. Loud iaughter.) Catherine of Aragon, lie admitted, was like all the Spanish lad.es of the time, a little precise in her manner, and she wore stiff dresses. (Laughter.) Anne, however, was mistaken ...

... of any later period. On this parade, which was the place of execution of Royal personages, the site of the beheadal of Anne Boleyn is now being by the wish of her Majesty marked out. It may be interesting here to remark that that unfortunate queen was ...

... host of illustrious men and women, rendering it a place of great interest. Close by the newly-made grave lies the dust of Anne Boleyn. buried in 153G) and of her brother George. Lord Rochford. It is likewise the burial pb0 of Catherine Howard (1542), of ...