... glorious, romantic Wyatt; and, I blush to write it, the lovely Anne Boleyn. Alas ! one can fancy Anne of Clcves in that attitude, but one shrinks from the notion that Mary Stuart or Anne Boleyn should have daily countenanced such iniquitous ...

... British Museum. Mr. Kent has Just published a tragedy, written with a view to the vindication of her character, Anne Boleyn. The Oxford University Press has this day issued Dr. Travers Twiss’s book on The Law of Nations considered Independent Political ...

... borrowed haire, unlike her cousin Mary Queen of Soots, who wore black, brown, and other coloured wigs. The beat portraits of Anne Boleyn show that she also bad pretty shade of auburn-brown hair, but of darker oolour than her daughter's, sad that this colour ...

... indelibly @ine ang aS ee is sure to increase the auther's tion, and may be considered as an important to contemporary verse. ANNE BOLEYN. A TRAGEDY IN FIVE By the Author of “Ginevra.” C. Kegan Paul We cannot speak highly of this traged; autbor has not the faculty ...

... London last week, a document signed by Richard the Third brought £18; a letter of Mary Queen of Scots, £22; and a letter of Anne Boleyn, £11.10s. The interest in Mary Stuart continues undiminished. Coffee v. Brandt.—The Prussian Moniteur publishes a Cabinet ...

... volume we would select as favourable fjpecimens his account of the deaths.of Anne Boleyn, iFisher. and Sir Thomas More, all of which are related with feeling asd pathos. Anne .Boleyp, we suspect, was a more frivo'ouc character than B'AubigP l has painted ...

... , or the pleasure of pitching in small boat over the bar of Calais. Sir Thomas Wyatt and Arrr Bolryr.—One day, while Anne Boleyn was busy at her embroidery frame, and Wyatt was hovering near her, he snatched from her jewelled tablet which hung by chain ...

... Mary, pearl of England. There ! was a wild sort of Court held on the sands, and some gay doings, at which one Mistress Anne Boleyn was among the most lively performers. Then there was gayer cortege to Abbeville, where Louis the Twelfth espoused Madame ...

... since pregnant though the times be with the wherewithal from which an excellent novel may be woven, the tragic fates of Anne Boleyn and the Earl of Surrey must, with the generality of readers, destroy the hope of great part of the tale, and present, in ...

... Rome led to the Reformation. The pride of Henry VIII. and his love for Anne Boleyn led to a like result In England; and a poet has said ' that gospel light first beamed from Boleyn's eyes.' 1637, during the time the Nonconformists were persecuted, the ...

... eloquent. The article is mainly occupied with two subjectsthe suppression of the monasteries, and the crimes imputed to Anne Boleyn. On the latter question, a decided opinion is expressed against the innocence of the unfortunate Queen. Mr De Quincey inclines ...

... text. At the word horologe, for example, we have a repreeentation of the horologe, or clock, presented by Henry VIIL to Anne Boleyn; and on the same page are drawings of two birds, the hornbill and horned owl. Ia addition to the usual contents of dictionary ...