... ening the Tower. the Armoury and the Jewel house, the stairway down which lady Jan. Grey weal to execution, block at which Anne Boleyn prayed a few minutes WMre she we. beheaded, the same of the mothering of the your, Princes, the dun la which Sir Walter ...

... necessary to resort to gas fora while. Niles of the great spirit world are always interesting ; more so, when the shade of Anne Boleyn has turned up a temperance reformer. According to a contemporary, Mr Bonlding, the distinguished spiritualist, has frequently ...

... must have been of her father's awful frown. Henry VIII. had put away his lawful wife, Catharine of Aragon, and married Anne Boleyn, hoping thereby to get an heir to his throne. He had longed for a son, and it was a daughter who came. From that hour the ...

... sunk from the grade and spirit of s man into a gross grovelling fiend, and the next day after the exesetum the unfortunate Anne Boleyn, he married , Seymour. Of the race of men, including king. peer, or peasant, I may safely say such • of such savage unb ...

... that the women died more bravely than the men. With what grace and calmness, and infinite t en d e rness for others, did Anne Boleyn and Mary of Scotland lay their fair necks upon the block. Even the fearless Raleigh suffers by comparison, fur their queenly ...