... Madame de Slael. Be serious.-Grotius Into thy hands, O Lord.—Tasso. It is small, very small indeed (clasping her neck).—Anne Boleyn. I pray you PP me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for self- (ascending the scaffold). —Sir Thos. More. Don't ...

... House ; it forms the frontispiece to the first volume of Wright’s Elizabeth and her Times.” The daughter of Henry VIII. and Ann Boleyn could hardly have missed inheriting some of the peesoual beauty of her parents, but she was emphatically her father’s child ...

... have worshipped to being beheaded upon the private 'scaffold which used to istand a few yards away, and on which the beads of Boleyn, Catharine Howard, and Lady Jane Grey fell. It is little but a mockery, says a Londan press correspondent, to tell these visitors ...

... where Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned for twelve years—the coat in which Sir John Moore was wounded —the block on which Ann Boleyn and others were beheaded. the jewel office see the regalia—some crowns of the former kings, and the crown of our Queen, ...

... eight inches by four i hes, of irregular even to take that five-barred gate. Aud why not? Ttis of a bronze Juan sees a Douna Ann e pleases him; there are shape, with the sides somewhat indented. either persuasion, or the colour; but sume parts, which appear ...