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... the spread of the 011 the silk trade. Henry VIII paid 12s a silk g° for Anne Boleyn—a equal to five guineas a-yard of our day. Waom i e silk-mercers now rely— I the few Anne Boleyns, or the thousands Can silk gown at half-a-crown a- The Printing Machine ...
... cotton to tho silk trade. Henry VIII paid 12s. a-yard for a silk gown for Anne sum equal to five guineas a-yard of our day. Upon whom do the silk-mercers now rely—upon tho few Anne Boleyns, or the thousands who can buy silk gown half-a-crown a-yard ? The p ...
... afterwards built j by the Pope’s Legate Wulsey, though “one with him ; and that, when Henry the Eighth j fell love with Anne Boleyn, and quarrelled with | Old Infallibility,” the Church England became Protestant and kick'd the Catholics overboard. The ...
... till he set his eyes on the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, one of his Queen's maids of honour, a beautiful young woman, that such an idea began to be enteriained. He used every means could think of to win over Anne Boleyn to his lustful purposes, but she, being ...
... the first of his many wives, Catherine of Arragon, the widow of his deceased brother Philip, in order to make room for Anne Boleyn. This he was able to effect, notwithstanding the opposition of tiie Pope, by the compliance of his own bench English Bi ...
... belonging to general history, both regards the ambitious Cardinal and the character of the enchantress who caused his fall, Anne Boleyn. Capucius writes: 25th October, 1529. Sire I The news here is that the Cardinal, who has long tottered, has at length come ...
... When Anne Boleyn was in pomp of Margaret was transferred be lady the Princess Elizabeth. A passionate love sprung up between her and Lord Thomas Howard, and went smoothly long Anne's influence was paramount. No sooner had Henry slaughtered Anne than he ...
... Madame de Stael. Be serious.—Grotius. Into thy hands, Lord.—Tasso. It is small, very small indeed (clasping her neck). —Anne Boleyn. I pray you see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself—(ascending the scaffold). —Sir Thos. More. Don't ...
... l3me de St 1. Be serious.-o.otlus. Into thy hand., I.nrd --Tltstm. It in small, very small Indeed (clasping her neelo. Anne Boleyn. I pray yno see me safe np, and tar me enotinz down let me allift for myself ceo•lio., the se Sir Thos. 'll.nre. D. 4.1 ...
... Hall, Union Street, Dundee, TpWING'S Splendid EXHIBITION of WAX J FlGURES—Splendid Group representing the Last Moments of Anne Boleyn, introducing Likenesses of some of the most eminent personages of the Sixteenth Century— Scottish Tableau. Mary Queen of ...
... OPEN the T^VlNG^s^^'^ STREET, DUNDEE, E Srfe^did^nn * ° WAX FIGURES,- bplendid Group representing tho Last Moments of Anne Boleyn, introducing Likenesses of some of the most eminent personages of the sixteenth century-Sottish Ta bleau, Mary Queen of ...
... the names written by many of its former occupants ; amongst whom were Wallace, the Scottish hero, also the unfortunate Anne Boleyn.— United Service Gazette. The Cameron, an iron screw steam-ship, of 333 tons register, running between Hull and Rotterdam ...