... embroidered in gold (oak) leaves; the sleeve in particular is curious, being cut in the same fashion as that worn by Queen Anne Boleyn. Bound the waist of the robe is a fl gold chain, in the front of which arc two long cuds, finished splendid gold tassels ...

... And Shakspere's ;— “Oh, that [ were a glove upon that hand, _ th [ might kiss that cheek. We think of poor Anne Boleyn, ** marvellouslie dayutie” about her gloves. She had a nail which tarned up at the side, and it was the delight of Queen Catherine ...

... mast learn others wffl be flnng off m moment the chance on given Mm. Nothing the place this self- Wanderwrt. —The beet for Anne Boleyn is Cean- once, but it defence the infamy which attaches If the story that Alexander g Cranmer pacing and in sgony regret ...

... delicately mads, and whose lvttel necke’ would give the he&deman little trouble to sever. These are almost certainly those of Anne Boleyn. Not far off the diggers came upon the remains of what most have been man of more than ordinary stature; and on comparing ...

... appropriately—a representation of Henry VIII., during whose reign the Castle was built. They included: Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn, Edward 111. and Philippa at Calais, Edward I. and Queen Eleanor at Acre, Henry VIII. and Edward The Huguenot lovers, Last ...

... set up a Church of hia own, because the Pope would not allow him to divorce his wife and marry that handsome young wench, Anne Boleyn. Of course, I meant the Boman Catholic Church, which claima to be the Holy Catholic Church. Thia shall bo my last word ...

... searlb of the right place, bat strangely enough • very different reason is assigned to these alleged meandering. of poor Anne Boleyn. She has not appareetly indulged in the habit during recent year, but it is said that formerly used to regularly make • ...

... llrereton, a gentleman of the Privy Cham her, subsequently executed on a false charge of having had improper intercourse with Anne Boleyn. In later day* Wolsey visited Blackheath under far different circumstances. It was on that historic ground that met the ...

... Cardinal, the impeachment of Buckingham, and the royal masque in York Place, during the progress of which, Henry I. meets Anne Boleyn. In the seoond we see Buckingham on his way to the tower, and next, the scene where the King plots with the two Cardinals ...

... hole, and ilnd you have exceeded the speed lim I. Mr. Pasco., of Penzance, who is • member of a gilt near tells to. that Anne Boleyn ones occupied their hones, an it evidently has SD air of antiquity and Mr. Poems, whe is a 111 handicap man, het:eves that ...

... millions. Mr. Astor is a naturalised Englishman, and has great possessions in this country. Hever Castle, in Rent, the home of Anne Boleyn. is his country house, and be has restored it is the Tudor style. His eldest son is Major Waldorf Astor, to whom he gave ...

... quite at the back of the head ; the front (or we might rather ray the brim) ot which is railed, resembling the caps worn by Anne Boleyn and Catharine Howard. To complete these capotes — which, for want of a beitcr name, are still so called — and render them ...