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... devoted to Queen Katharine, and was forced against his will, and on political and religious grounds, to get rid of her. Anne Boleyn was a wicked woman ; the King could nut be blamed (rather was he to be heartily applauded) for depriving himself of her ...
... admiration that tbe women died more bravely than tbe man. With whatgrecs and calmness, and infinite tsndarnesa for others, did Anne Boleyn and Mary Scotland lay their fair necks upon the block. Even the fearless Raleigh anffera by comparison, for their queenly ...
... ('harts, and under whose shade we are informed by an historian that Relay the Eighth wit and talked with the ill-futod Anne Boleyn. What marvellous stories of the past these old trees could tell Its if only they hail the gift of speech! 'hat dread secrets ...
... realises the more keenly the truth of this description when he recalls that among the illustrious dead who therein reprise are Anne Boleyn and Lady lane Grey, Thomas Cromwell and Sir Thomas More, Lord Protector Somerset and Bishop Fisher. It is now being sought ...
... The first Royal wedding with which St. James's Pet ice ones aseciated was (says the Gb,he) that o f lenry t 111. with Anne Boleyn. The marriage dad .0? actually take place here, the hurried and reoret , sereeeeny celebrated in a garret at Whitehall ...
... dent” some of the most memorable names of the times of national trouble. In the front of the communion table are those of Anne Boleyn and her brother, la)rd ilocliford ; of Queen Katharine Howard ; of Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, the last of the Plantagenets ...
... considerable state and a large vetinue, was the residence of the Princess (afterwards Queen) Elizabeth, whose mother, Queen Anne Boleyn. was a cousin of Sir Anthony’s mother. Denny received from the l\'inq immense gifts and leases of lands, etc., including ...
... Shooter’s Hill Hoad, and was thinking the morning when, chroniclers relate, Henry the Eighth rode a-Maying” with Queen Anne Boleyn and hep ladies from Greenwich Palace Shooter’s Hill. 1 looked round me, and saw the prettiest procession of Mayers have ...
... deaeended the Ormonde. Duuboyne, and other nn«i ar i warsaret Butler, daughter of Thomas, unnwwo, K. 8.. the grandfather Queen Anne Boleyn. TO THE EDITOU OF THE TRALEE CHRONICLE. Sia—While you will «ecept ihuuki (or inlertiog lelter of the 29th ult. in issue ...
... ounre, which will amount £lB5. Cardinal red hat was sold for £2l. and a silver clock which was presented bv Henry VIII. to Anne Boleyn, on their marriage, was purchased for her Mrjesty for £1.005. On Sunday. our respectable young men, Israelites, were received ...
... psalm- organs of the senses laid asleep in suefnl: ha made an effort, flew towards the shrnh. ent were frying the bar, like Anne Boleyn, tor . _ )hat 1|( , i d in the house of cession, awake the same order. bounds aom. of with Mngul.r '' her life, than that ...
... of her own lambs. Her costume was extremely picturesque; and her head-dress explained at once the mystery of the cap of Anne Boleyn, of which it was a model, no doubt an unclianged fashion from the time of, and probably long before. Marguerite, de Valois ...