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... the dissolution of his marriage with Hathiarinme ; that he haul on another occasion connived at the King's passion for Anne Boleyn [hear, hear], asid afterwards refused his sanction to that subsequent umarriage, Bishop Jewell, after delivering his opinion ...
... Levitical restriction tO alone would, even fur tlosoe slays, have looked too little like love ci of God, too much like love of Anne Boleyn. He therefore had M a marriage law established on the basis of Leviticus, by this ci means endeavourling to save appearances ...
... the Lord Chief Justice went on to say, that before the secottd act passed King In HENRY VIII., being imnpatient to marry ANNE BOLEYN, re- in solved to break with the see of Rome to avoid tite danger of going through their courts with his divorce ; and that ...
... all of the period, in its most elaborate form of decoration. There are pieces of farnuture stated tohasve beloagzed to Anne Boleyn and Sir Thomas More, and a rare portrait of Elizabeth on a panel. The roof of the first gallery is of great richness and ...
... among them c are Cardinal Wolsey, Cardinal Pole, Sir Thomas V More, Archbishop Cranmer, Bishop Ridley, Henry VIII, Queen Anne Boleyn, Queen Jane Seymour, I Henry Howard (Earl of Surrey), Lady Jane Grey, a John Russell (first Earl of Bedford), &c. Each por- ...
... Catherine and Catholicism, as all know, were. thrust'forth, like 'Hgar, with hardly a pitcher of water to' drink, and Anne Boleyn and Protestantism were taken into royal keeping. This is the history of the rise of the An.gican, and fall of the Roman ...
... the cosut were kind and complying. At last we come to that epi- sode in history's romance which makes us acquainted with Anne. Boleyn. She appeared in the royal circle. Feoia, vidi, vici was the result on her side, as she beheld a monarch sighing and sueiug ...
... their dismal profession than those ol England. It is well known that tbe beadsman of Calais was sent for to decapitate Anne Boleyn; and Cleveland reports of the Dutch executioner, that he would do his ofhee with so much ease and dex- terity, that the ...
... de Stael. Be serions.-Grotins. Into 3 thy hands, 0 Lord.-Tasso. It is small, very small, indeed - (clasping her neck).-Anne Boleyn. I pray yao see me safe I up, and for toy coming down let oe shift for myself-(ascend- I lng the scatifld).-Sir Thomas ...
... fourth scene, first act, In which Henry and his acourtiers appeaumaskied andlinthe disgteleof shepherds. The -King leads Anne Boleyn by the hand as his p artner In the fcomnt dnceand raises his mask to Cardinal Wolsey, who has ,js se m cted his Majesty ...
... —Charles II. All my possessions for a moment of time.—Queen Elizabeth. It is small, very small indeed, (clasping her neck).— Ann Boleyn. There is not a drop of blood on my hands,Fred. V. of Denmark. Is this jour fidelity ?—Nero. You spoke of refreshment, ...
... be found in the book under our novice, we epen it at random, and extract the account of Anne short and melancholy :— “On the 19th of May, 1534, the Queen (Anne Boleyn) was brought in marvellous splendour of state and rejoicing, . by the mayor and aldermen ...