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... once in Bozing>niglit, at theHarmarket Theatre-—Aeofirmy. ■- - Tennjwm'* idyll*. ‘'Elslne SptoMh o * * Mr. Tom Taylor’s Anne Boleyn” will probably during Jantfurj, Jftkjfc** the leading charaetor.— i, Mr. Gladstone ia bnaily engaged file new book Homer ...
... Out of all engagements —Silver Sea and ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Sweet es Craig Glas, Miss Sheppard Teo! Primrose, Doubtful, , Anne Boleyn; Mariap, Caltha, Osprey, Countess, Faic P Harcourt, Kineton, Jolly | nt, Greenwich, &: Sally, Cremona colt, Fitzfulke, | ...
... gave new period of splendour; here were arranged the c.remoniea of his own and Katherine's coronation, aa also those of Anne Boleyn’s ; bat alter tnat Qaesn’a death he was not frequent visitor to the Tower. Edward VI., after Henry's death 1547, was conveyed ...
... grounds an Immense yew tree, which. It Is Bald, asrved a trystieg trot for first Defender of the Faith, Henry VIII., and Anne Boleyn. Tro worthy teem to hava been partial to moro trees than os*. Fcr a venerable elm ta the Temp!e Gardens the earn© dletlootlon ...
... o! those that are find here. There one cf Anne Boleyn, certainly a cheer lor, happier looking woman than Catherine Parr, who moab have bean very gravo and stern. There ia an nncompromising!/ ugly one of Anne of ; but the most delightful picture of all ...
... impressive the overwhelming tornado of vehemence in which she gave full rein to her true sentiments regarding Elizabeth and Anne Boleyn. Mrs. Band man n-Pal mer’a enunciation did nob, bo a ever, appear be its beet last night, whilst her acting was characterised ...
... £17,000. The testator bequeaths £l,OOO each to his nieces Emily Hill and Augusta Hill, and to his sixers Harriet Greene and Anne Duller ; each to his sisters-in-law Emily Maria Marden Kerr and Annie Henrietta Kerr ; and one or two other legacies. directs ...
... contributed Lewis Morris. Belgravia contains interesting and wellcondensed account of the varying fortunes of the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, the second of Henry VIII.’s queens. “Romance of Hansom Cab is charming story by H. S. Brodie, whose name has of late become ...
... Holbein can give us such lifelife representation of Henry,can he be incompetent to give us any idea of Anne Boleyn ? Yet the beauty of Anne Boleyn, a« Holbein represents it—the fatal beauty which lured Henry from his allegiance to Catherine—is certainly ...
... no trace at the outset of attachment to another woman. If there had been, there would have been little to condemn ; but Anne Boleyn, when it was first mooted, was more the King than any other lady of the Court. He required wife who could produce a son ...
... of polling away pillows from under the heads of sleepers must far to ensure her hearing even amongst the least wakeful. Anne Boleyn appears to be a very restless spirit, and nightly indla about the Palace; bat she seems incapable of mischief. Mr. Ingram ...
... rooms and corridors of the boihfrngß. Queen Juno, said, has reappeared, and is accotnjjanied ber sister hi misfortune, Anne Boleyn. It is asserted by eerrant* in the Palace that the ladies named bare been seen gliding through doors and walls, that their ...