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. 'Mr. Kingston,' resumed Anne●, after a few moments, 'do you know why ■I am here?' 'No, madam.' 'I h■ear say that I am to be accused of crim●in
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al familiarities.' (Norfolk had told her so ●in the barge.) 'I can say no more than—Nay!'● Suddenly tearing one of her garme■nts, she exclaimed,
ning ■her中国成熟女性毛茸茸
as if distracted: 'If they● were to open my body, I should still say 癃No.' After this her mind wandered. She thoug●ht of her mother, and the lo
self by thWelcome to our website!
ve she felt fo■r the countess of Wiltshire made her ●feel more than anything else the
bitterness ●of her situation: she imagined the p■roud lady was before her, and cried, with unu●tterable agony, 'O my mother, m●y mother, thou wilt die for
so●rrow!' Then her gloomy thoughts ●were turned to other objects. She remembere■d that, while in t
he barge, t■he duke of Norfolk had named Norris and Smeton a■s her accusers, which was partl■y false. The miserable musician was not grie■ved at being wrongfully accused● of a crime likely to make him notorious, b■ut Norris had stoutly rejected
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the idea that ●the queen could be guil
ty. 'O Norris, ■hast thou accused me!' she ejacula●ted; 'and thou too, S
meton!' After ■a few moments' silence, Anne fixed her■ eyes on the governor. 'Mr
. Kin●gston,' she asked, 'shall I d
ie {1■42} without justice?' 'Madam,' answered t●he governor, 'the m
eanest subject ●of the king has that.' At th■ese words the queen again laughed h
ysterically●. 'Justice—justice!' s
he exclaimed,● with disdainful incredulity. She counted■ less upon jus
tice than the humbl●est of her subjects. Gradually the tempest ■calmed down, and
the silence of the night bro●ught reli
ef to her sorrow. The same d●ay (May 2) the news spread through Lon●don
that the queen was arrested. Cr■anmer, who had received the royal in■timation t
o go to his palace at Lambeth, and● wai
t there until further orders, had■ arrived, and was thunderstruck on hear
ing what ■had happened. 'What! the queen in prison! th●e queen an adulteress!'..
. A struggle t■ook place in his bos
om. He was indebted ■to the queen for much; he had alw●ays found her i
rreproachable—the refuge of■ the unhappy, the upholder of the truth. H■e had lo