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... realises the more keenly the tr uth of this description when he recalls that among the illustrious dead who therein repose are Anne Boleyn and Lady Jane Grey, Thomas Cromwell and Sir Thomas More, Lord Protector Somerset and Bishop Fisher. It is now being sought ...
... Earl of Shrewsbury, but Anne being for • time dismissed the Court, less happy than her quondam lover, failed to find a mats amidst the enforced seclusion of her sires estate, and never wedded until she espoused the King. Anne Boleyn never forgave Wo !sty ...
... to ary, portrait-gallery, and post-room, but in vni n —even to reminiscences of the landing of Essex, Southampton, and Anne Boleyn. May stood firm. He ascribed her reserve to shyness; but she could not make her shyness unattractive, least of all to Captain ...
... surprising that the Ring's envy should have been aroused by the splendour of the palace. On one of his visits the monarch and Anne Boleyn sat in chairs •. covered with black velveste, having high back, with the Cardinal's arm. as Archbishop of York, emblazoned ...
... Bre;ston, a gentleman of the Privy Chamber, rubsequently executed on a false charge of having bad improper intercourse with Anne Boleyn. In later days Wolter, visited Blackheath under far different circumstances. It was on that historic ground that be met ...
... the Council Boards of Europe. He discerned with true Intuition the disastrous consequesces of the King's marriage with Anne Boleyn, as the decumstanees - of big renaining for bouts upon his knees, entreating Henry to abandon the design, proves to dem ...
... Worshipful Master Mundell the honour of knighthood commonly bestowed by manarebs on the chief magistrates of London. Sir Thomas Boleyn's daughter occupied a meet in the front, and failed not, albeit against the King's wishes, to attract the attention of many ...
... Henry's conduct, but be does not appear to have been personally embittered against the Haig &a./ Lady Anne, as hie predecessor undoubtedly was Anne had been Henry's mistress for some time in more senses than one, and it was mainly by force of will that ...
... generally indicates a coarse organisation, and • low order of intellect. —/swill Herald. SID TAIWAN WTATT AND ANNE BOLZYN.—One day, while Ans. Boleyn. was busy at her embroidery frame, and Wpith was hovering near her, he snatched from her a jewelled tablet ...
... thousands of men, murdering several wives, debauching aeons of the Reformed nobility, and marrying Asa Boleyn, his own daughter. Henry was horn 1491, Ann Boleyn In 1807. If waa her ttthsr, mart have been profligate when young. Tan Street Oboahs.—ln reply to ...
... Monday, 16—Ellesmere and Whitchurch Fairs. Tuesday, 17—Shrewsbury Fair. Wedneaday,lB—Oxford Trinity Term begins. Thursday, 19—Ann Boleyn beheaded. 1536. Friday, 20—Battle of Monlebello. 1859. Saturday, 21—Miss Egerworth died, 1849. fflritiontr4 ainunal, SATURDAY ...
... not only William Rufus Tux Poo' AND COAL BUYING.— A deputation from the London Branches of the Social Democratic bet AWN) Boleyn and her daughter Queen FederatiOn waited upon the General Purposes Committee Elizabeth, Columbus, Camoens, and the un- of ...