Anne Boleyn Club
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July 21st 1528

Darling, I heartily recommend me to you ascertaining you that I am not a little perplexed with such things as your brother shall on my part declare unto you, to whom I pray you give full credence, for it were too long to write. In my last letters I writ to you that I trusted shortly to see you, which is better known at Londres than with any that is about me, whereof I not a little marvel; but lack of discreet handling must needs be the cause thereof. No mais to you at this time, but that I trust shortly our meetings shall not depend upon other men’s light handlings, but upon our own. Written with the hand of him that longeth to be yours.
H. R.


August 1528


Mine own sweetheart,
this shall be to anunciar you
of the great elengeness that I find here
since your departing ; for, I ensure you
methinketh the time longer since
your departing now last, than I was
wont to do a whole fortnight. I think
your kindness and my fervency of love
causeth it ; for, otherwise, I would not
have thought it possible that for so
little a while it should have grieved
me. But now that I am coming to-
wards you, methinketh my pains be
half removed ; and also I am right well
comforted in so much that my book
maketh substantially for my matter;
in looking whereof I have spent above
four hours this day, which causeth me
now to write the shorter letter to you
at this time, because of some pain in
my head; wishing myself (especially
an evening) in my sweetheart’s arms,
whose pretty dukkys I trust shortly
to kiss.
Written por the hand of him that
was, is, and shall be yours por his own
will,
H.R.
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Source: tumblr
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Source: natalie-dormer.org
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added by DeniseAnne
video
anne boleyn
tudors
natalie dormer
henry
scene
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Source: http://tudorsconfessions.tumblr.com/
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Source: http://tudorsconfessions.tumblr.com/
added by peteandco
Source: tumblr
I think that there are some songs' texts that describe Anne really well. This is one of those songs: "High price of mistakes" por Hungry Lucy.

On the edge, I wait
Hands held tightly…together
Waiting for the name
I wallow in my shame
I played a dangerous game

Hold it all inside, they said
Don’t you speak of this disgrace
(till you’re six feet underground)
People whisper silently
I can’t even show my face
(can you turn your life around)

Don’t think positive
I’ll only crush myself
We just have to learn
In our mistakes we cause concern
But in the end it’s only me who’ll burn

What will you do, they...
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posted by Gabri3la
O DEATH, rock me asleep,
Bring me to quiet rest,
Let pass my weary guiltless ghost
Out of my careful breast.
Toll on, thou passing bell;
Ring out my doleful knell;
Let thy sound my death tell.
Death doth draw nigh;
There is no remedy.

My pains who can express?
Alas, they are so strong;
My dolour will not suffer strength
My life for to prolong.
Toll on, thou passing bell;
Ring out my doleful knell;
Let thy sound my death tell.
Death doth draw nigh;
There is no remedy.

Alone in prison strong
I wait my destiny.
Woe worth this cruel hap that I
Should taste this misery!
Toll on, thou passing bell;...
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added by DeniseAnne
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June 16th 1528

There came to me suddenly
in the night the most afflict-
ing news that could have arrived.
The first, to hear of the sickness of
my mistress, whom I esteem more
than all the world, and whose health
I desire as I do my own, so that I
would gladly urso half your illness to
make you well. The second, from the
fear that I have of being still longer
harassed por my enemy. Absence,
much longer, who has hitherto given
me all possible uneasiness, and as far
as I can judge is determined to spite
me mais because I pray God to rid
me of this troublesome tormentor.
The third, because the physician in
whom...
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Though it is not fitting for a gentleman to take his lady in the place of a servant, yet, complying with your desire, I willingly grant it you, if thereby you can find yourself less uncomfortable in the place chosen por yourself, than you have been in that which I gave you, thanking you cordially that you are pleased still to have some remembrance of me. 6, n. A. I de A. b. na. v. e. z. [or 6.n.A.I de A.o.na.v.e.z]
Henry R.

Although, my Mistress, it has not pleased you to remember the promise you made me when I was last with you — that is, to hear good news from you, and to have an answer to...
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posted by DeniseAnne
Here you are Anne Boleyn's last speech, which I think is really peaceful and clear. She doesn't blame anyone for her fate, but she only ask her subjects to pray for her and for her husband's life.
I think that this speech shows how wise she became because of her imprisonment and how she learned to be fair until the very end.

"Good Christian people, I am come hither to die, for according to the law, and por the law I am judged to die, and therefore I will speak nothing against it. I am come hither to accuse no man, nor to speak anything of that, whereof I am accused and condemned to die, but I...
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July 1527

To my mistress. Because
the time seems very long since
I heard concerning your health and
you, the great afFeftion I have for
you has induced me to send you this
bearer, to be better informed of your
health and pleasure, and because,
since my parting from you, I have
been told that the opinion in which
I left you is totally changed, and that
you would not come to court either
with your mother, if you could, or in
any other manner; which report, if
true, I cannot sufficiently marvel at,
because I am sure that I have since
never done any thing to offend you,
and it seems a very poor return for the
great...
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