... for the worst. And what that would be, he had no doubt. He expressed it with all plainness in Ids prophetic words about Anne Boleyn. Asking hi. daughter one day how the world went, and what news was about the new queen, she replied, Never was it merrier; ...

... the Pope's sanction was not got without farther delay, Henry would, without that sanction, divorce Catherine, and marry Anne Boleyn and duties would devolve on the Chancellor of England which More could not possible perform. He therefore importuned the ...

... Princess Mary. In 1527, Ann Boleyn became a maid of honour to Queen Catherine. She was the daughter of Sir Thomas Boleyn, afterwards Viscount Bochford, and Earl of Wiltshire, by his wife Anne, daughter of the Duke of Norfolk, Anne was in her ...

... found and declared that Henry and Anne Boleyn bad been joined in lawful wedlock ; and their marriage Cranmer confirmed by his pastoral authority. It was soon thereafter publicly solemnized; and on the lit of June Anne was, with great splendour, crowueil ...

... fear months bthe tragedy of the dissent* and execution of een Ann Boleyn ; and Cromwell shams large'y in the infamy that attaches to all the anon in that tragedy. He had somehow offended Anne. He knew how she had used her ascendency over Henry against both ...

... that a copy of this second edition of his Testament, printed on vellum, and finely decorated, Tyndale presented to Queen Anne Boleyn. The ropy is still to be seen in the Museum. Tynilele still continued to reriee hie Testament, and a thinl edition appeared ...

... have in any age entertained a doubt of Anne Boleyn's innocence. We have just read rich some core Froude's able sod artful special pleading on the side taken by these calumniators . But it has rained no doubt of Anne's innocence in our mind, or that her ...

... among the mass of the people. Even Henry himself seems to have seen and read The Obedience, for a copy which belonged to Anne Boleyn appears to have fallen in his way, and to have pleased him greatly. 'lt was a book,' he said, ' for him and all Kings to ...

... dissolved it. An d in another Court, afterwards held at Lambeth, the Primate judicially and solemnly declared that Henry and Anne Boleyn had been joined in lawful wedlock, and confirmed their marriage by his pastoral anthoriey. Thus began l'remwell's administration ...

... dirty and underhand means ers.yed to achieve that end, as Ittisahoth, the daughter of the Eighth Henry, ley big ooncubi no Anne Boleyn; who, twice a Papist sad twice a Protestant, showed two faces to Cod, and turned a moors of ?wards bar ,leltsled votaries ...

... much-adopted fashion and a supposed ease. The Louis XIV, was short of stature, bat wishing to appear tall wore high heels. Anne Boleyn's beauty was marred by an ugly wen, which she ceftsealed by the adoption of a ruff. A Royal favourite lost her headdress ...

... where so much noble blood had been shed, and at th axe which had beheaded with pitiless severity, the lovely and unfortunate Ann Boleyn. They bad entered the low dungeon which had once contained Sir Walter Raleigh—and at Walter's suggestion, Bessie placed ...