... of sleepers must go far to ensure her a hearing , even among the least wakefuL Another of King Henry the Eighth's wives, Anne Boleyn, confinee herself, apparently, to what is known in theatrical parlance as walking. She, poor lady, however, unable to rest ...

... to owner, feet months ago, as soon as found. EXECUTION or ANNE Bohn - N.—in Hons. sale's Memoirs a little ci.cninstance is recorded concerning the decnimation cf the unfortunate Anne Boleyn. That histot lan notices+ that het execultioner was a Ftenclintati ...

... years sr than they did now ; besides, in his opinion, they did not know so much. He did net rightly remember whether Anne Boleyn walked about the palace with or without her head. He did not believe that any ghost had ever frequented the south wing. ...

... inhabitauts of an Indian town defended themselves from Alexander the Great the use of Greek-fire or naptha. In 153 H, when Anne Boleyn was crowned, there was a fiery dragon and in 1610 the Chester races over 1,600 fireworks w-ere used disjierse the crowd ...

... his loyalty to God alone, Queen Elizabeth’s favourite was Semper Eadem—* Always the same.” Her mother, the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, adopted the selfish , motto of “For me and Mine,” and her successor on the throne Jane Seymour, selected “ Bound to Obey ...

... his loyalty to God nlone, Queen Elizabeth's favourite was Semper Eadem—* Always the same.” Her mother, the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, adopted the selfish motto of “For me and Mine,” aud her successor ou the throne Jane Seymour, selected * Bound to Ohey ...

... two menservants. Fire broke out in a stackyard of the Hall, Rockford. Essex. famous as the residence for some years of Anne Boleyn. but the firemen were able to prevent the flames from reaching the building. Eight boy s were fined 1w the Liverpool magistrates ...

... delicate task of choosing Henry's wives. Catherine of Aragon will be played by Eve Barclay, Anne Boleyn by Lilian Holywood, Jane Seymour by Muriel Todd, Anne of Cleves by Isa Clarke, Catherine Howard by Margaret Titler, and Catherine Parr by Molly Dawson ...

... Horne led to the Refonnali-ui. The pride of Henry VHI. and hi* love for Anne Boleyn led to the like re. suit England; and a poet has said ,4 that Gospel first bssroed from Boleyn’* eyes. In 1637. the lime the Nonconformists were persecuted, the Oore'n ...

... TONBRIDGE. The fine old Tudor castle in the Weald of Kent where the much-marrying Ni. Hen' y the Eighth made love to ill-fated Anne Boleyn, has passed into the possessi( n 01 Mr. William Waldorf Astor, the millionaire, who is now transforming the beautiful Iva' ...

... suffered from for • previous fortnight. ' He nut sought audience of the king and queen, but to uo effect. Henry the Eighth and Anne Boleyn bad, in common with those around them, observed Edith's faded appwance, and uncertainty of temper and mood, but none felt ...

... order to *bangs the place of trial. The famous John Carey. who built the Turk of Liberty at Tome, and claimed dermal fres Anne Boleyn, disposed of his property is I esl which he fondly imagined would deprive lawyers of fees. It seems. however, that lawyers ...