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... lineal descendant of the Sir John Norris, or Norreys, who was accused, together with Lord Rochfort, of adultery with Queen Anne Boleyn. Moore's Centenary Festival arrives opportunely to show that there are some people left to appreciate that just now much ...
... was during the Cardinal's term of power that tho tyrant recklessly formed a criminal attachment to the graceless minion, Anne Boleyn, the rival of good Queen Catherine. The churchman could not have prevented the evils that occurred by any agency other than ...
... —Madame de StaeL serious.—Grotius. Into thy hands, O Lord.—Tasso, It is small, very small, indeed (clasping her neck). Anne Boleyn. I pray you soo safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself (ascending the scaffold). —Sir Thomas More, Don't ...
... cotton to the silk trade. VIII, paid 12s a yard for a silk gown for Anne Baleyn—a sum equal to five guineas a yard of our day. Upon whom do the silk mercers now rely—upon the few Anne Boleyns, or the thousands who can buy a silk gown at haif-a-crown a yard ...
... Kelao, U‘William, left Scrabster, for Whiteiven, July 28. Waterlily, Williamson, left Peterhead for Sundered, July 26. Agnea Ann; Wignal, left Peterhead for Thurso, July Glencoe, Anoia, at Warkworth from Helmsdale, July Caberteidh, Sandison, left Aberdeen ...