Index: other-projects/nightly-tasks/diffcol/trunk/model-collect/Tudor-Enhanced/archives/HASH3d9e49bb/208972bc.dir/doc.xml
===================================================================
--- other-projects/nightly-tasks/diffcol/trunk/model-collect/Tudor-Enhanced/archives/HASH3d9e49bb/208972bc.dir/doc.xml	(revision 28037)
+++ 	(revision )
@@ -1,196 +1,0 @@
-<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="no"?>
-<!DOCTYPE Archive SYSTEM "http://greenstone.org/dtd/Archive/1.0/Archive.dtd">
-<Archive>
-<Section>
-  <Description>
-    <Metadata name="gsdlsourcefilename">import/englishhistory.net/tudor/prianne2.html</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="gsdldoctype">indexed_doc</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="Plugin">HTMLPlugin</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="FileSize">10954</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="Source">prianne2.html</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="SourceFile">prianne2.html</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="Language">en</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="Encoding">windows_1252</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="Title">Primary Sources: The fall of Anne Boleyn, 1536</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="FileFormat">HTML</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="URL">http://englishhistory.net/tudor/prianne2.html</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="UTF8URL">http://englishhistory.net/tudor/prianne2.html</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="dc.Subject">Tudor period|Others</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="Identifier">HASH3d9e49bb208972bc382da2</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="lastmodified">1373222150</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="lastmodifieddate">20130708</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="oailastmodified">1375848029</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="oailastmodifieddate">20130807</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="assocfilepath">HASH3d9e49bb/208972bc.dir</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="gsdlassocfile">boleynex.gif:image/gif:</Metadata>
-    <Metadata name="gsdlassocfile">boleyn-sketch1.jpg:image/jpeg:</Metadata>
-  </Description>
-  <Content>
-
-&lt;div align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;
-  &lt;center&gt;
-  &lt;table border=&quot;0&quot; cellpadding=&quot;0&quot; cellspacing=&quot;4&quot; width=&quot;94%&quot;&gt;
-    &lt;tr&gt;
-      &lt;td valign=&quot;bottom&quot; colspan=&quot;3&quot;&gt;
-      &lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;br&gt;
-      &lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;
-&lt;img border=&quot;0&quot; src=&quot;_httpdocimg_/boleynex.gif&quot; alt=&quot;Primary Sources: 1536: The execution of Anne Boleyn&quot; width=&quot;372&quot; height=&quot;167&quot;&gt;&lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/td&gt;
-    &lt;/tr&gt;
-    &lt;tr&gt;
-      &lt;td&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
-      &lt;td&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
-      &lt;td&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
-    &lt;/tr&gt;
-    &lt;tr&gt;
-      &lt;td valign=&quot;top&quot; width=&quot;48%&quot; bgcolor=&quot;#FFFFE8&quot;&gt;&lt;p&gt;
-&lt;img border=&quot;0&quot; src=&quot;_httpdocimg_/boleyn-sketch1.jpg&quot; alt=&quot;sketch of Anne Boleyn by Hans Holbein the Younger&quot; align=&quot;left&quot; width=&quot;175&quot; height=&quot;157&quot;&gt;&lt;font size=&quot;-1&quot;&gt;This 
-    account of Anne Boleyn's fall from royal favor was written by the Spanish 
-    ambassador Eustace Chapuys,
-
-in a letter to Emperor Charles V.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;p&gt;
-    &lt;font size=&quot;-1&quot;&gt;Chapuys despised Anne; she returned the feeling.&amp;nbsp; He 
-    was the chief adviser and confidante of Henry VIII's first wife, Katharine 
-    of Aragon.&amp;nbsp; He did not recognize the king's marriage to Anne and 
-    referred to her as 'the concubine' and 'the whore' in his official 
-    dispatches.&amp;nbsp; Like many, Chapuys blamed Anne for the king's poor 
-    treatment of Katharine and their daughter, Princess Mary.&amp;nbsp; &lt;/font&gt;&lt;p&gt;
-    &lt;font size=&quot;-1&quot;&gt;Chapuys had confidently predicted Anne's fall for several 
-    years.&amp;nbsp; When it actually happened, he was quite surprised.&amp;nbsp; He had 
-    not recognized the depth of Henry's feelings for the woman who would become 
-    his third wife, Jane Seymour.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;p&gt;
-    &lt;font size=&quot;-1&quot;&gt;Despite Chapuys's dislike of Anne, his account gives little 
-    credit to the king.&amp;nbsp; He clearly considered Henry's behavior to be 
-    inappropriate; it was also unpopular.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
-      &lt;td width=&quot;4%&quot;&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
-      &lt;td valign=&quot;top&quot; width=&quot;48%&quot;&gt;
-
-&lt;p&gt;
-The joy shown by the people every day, not only at the ruin of the concubine
-but at the hope of princess Mary's restoration is inconceivable, but as
-yet the king shows no great disposition towards the latter; indeed he has
-twice shown himself obstinate when spoken to on the subject by his council.&amp;nbsp;
-I hear that, even before the arrest of the concubine, the king, speaking
-with Mistress Jane Seymour of their future marriage, the latter suggested
-that the princess should be replaced in her former position; and the king
-told her she was a fool, and ought to solicit the advancement of the children
-they would have between them, and not any others.&amp;nbsp; She replied that
-in asking for the restoration of the princess she was seeking the rest
-and tranquility of the king, herself, her future children, and the whole
-realm; for, without that neither your majesty nor this people would ever
-be content.
-&lt;p&gt;I will endeavor by all means to make her continue in this vein; I hope
-also to go and speak with the king within three days, and with members
-of the council in general.&amp;nbsp; I think the concubine's little bastard
-Elizabeth will be excluded from the succession, and that the king will
-get himself requested by parliament to marry.&amp;nbsp; To cover the affection
-he has for the said Seymour he has lodged her seven miles away in the house
-of a grand esquire, and says publicly that he has no desire in the world
-to marry again, unless he is constrained by his subjects to do so.&amp;nbsp;
-Several have already told me and sent to say that, if it cost them their
-lives, when parliament meets they will urge the cause of the princess to
-the utmost.
-&lt;p&gt;The very evening the concubine was brought to the Tower of London, when
-the duke of Richmond went to say goodnight to his father, and ask his blessing
-after the English custom, the king began to weep, saying that he and his
-sister, meaning the princess, were greatly bound to God for having escaped
-the hands of that accursed whore, who had determined to poison them; from
-which it is clear that the king knew something about it.
-&lt;p&gt;Master Norris, the king's chief butler, Master Weston who used to lie
-with the king, Master Brereton gentleman of the chamber, and the groom
-of whom I wrote to your majesty by my man, were all condemned as traitors.&amp;nbsp;
-Only the groom confessed that he had been three times with the said whore
-and concubine.&amp;nbsp; The others were condemned upon presumption and certain
-indications, without valid proof or confession.
-&lt;p&gt;The concubine and her brother were condemned for treason by all the
-principal lords of England, and the duke of Norfolk pronounced sentence.&amp;nbsp;
-I am told the earl of Wiltshire was quite as ready to assist at the judgement
-as he had done at the condemnation of the other four.&amp;nbsp; Neither the
-whore nor her brother was brought to Westminster like the other criminals.&amp;nbsp;
-They were condemned within the Tower of London, but the thing was not done
-secretly, for there were more than 2,000 persons present.&amp;nbsp; What she
-was principally charged with was having cohabited with her brother and
-other accomplices; that there was a promise between her and Norris to marry
-after the king's death, which it thus appeared they hoped for; and that
-she had received and given to Norris certain medals, which might be interpreted
-to mean that she had poisoned the late queen, and intrigued to do the same
-to the princess.&amp;nbsp; These things she totally denied and gave to each
-a plausible answer.&amp;nbsp; Yet she confessed she had given money to Weston,
-as she had often done to other young gentlemen.&amp;nbsp; She was also charged,
-and her brother likewise, with having laughed at the king and his dress,
-and that she showed in various ways she did not love the king, but was
-tired of him.&amp;nbsp; Her brother was charged with having cohabited with
-her by presumption, because he had once been found a long time with her,
-and with certain other little follies.&amp;nbsp; To all he replied so well
-that several of those present wagered 10 to 1 that he would be acquitted,
-especially as no witnesses were produced against either him or her, as
-it is usual to do, particularly when the accused denies the charge.
-&lt;p&gt;I must not omit that among other things charged against him as a crime
-was, that his sister had told his wife that the king was impotent.&amp;nbsp;
-This he was not openly charged with, but it was shown him in writing, with
-a warning not to repeat it.&amp;nbsp; But he immediately declared the matter,
-in great contempt of Cromwell and some others, saying he would not in this
-point arouse any suspicion which might prejudice the king's issue.&amp;nbsp;
-He was also charged with having spread reports which called in question
-whether his sister's daughter was the king's child.&amp;nbsp; To which he made
-no reply.&amp;nbsp; They were judged separately and did not see each other.&amp;nbsp;
-The concubine was condemned first, and having heard the sentence, which
-was to be burnt or beheaded at the king's pleasure, she preserved her composure,
-saying that she held herself ready to greet death and that what she regretted
-most was that the above persons, who were innocent and loyal to the king,
-were to die for her.&amp;nbsp; She only asked a short time for confession.&amp;nbsp;
-Her brother, after his condemnation, said that since he must die, he would
-no longer maintain his innocence, but confessed that he had deserved death.&amp;nbsp;
-He only begged the king that his debts, which he recounted, might be paid
-out of his goods.
-&lt;p&gt;Although everybody rejoices at the execution of the whore there are
-some who murmur at the mode of procedure against her and the others, and
-people speak variously of the king; and it will not pacify the world when
-it is known what has passed and is passing between him and Jane Seymour.&amp;nbsp;
-Already it sounds ill in the ears of the people, that the king, having
-received such ignominy, has shown himself more glad than ever since the
-arrest of the whore; for he has been going about banqueting with ladies,
-sometimes remaining after midnight, and returning by the river.&amp;nbsp; Most
-of the time he was accompanied by various musical instruments, and, on
-the other hand, by the singers of his chamber, which many interpret as
-showing his delight at getting rid of a thin, old and wicked fool with
-hope of change, which is a thing especially agreeable to this king.&amp;nbsp;
-He supped lately with several ladies in the house of the bishop of Carlisle,
-and showed an extravagant joy, as the said bishop came to tell me next
-morning, who reported moreover that the king had said to him, among other
-things, that he had long expected the issue of these affairs, and that
-thereupon he had before composed a tragedy, which he carried with him;
-and so saying the king drew from his bosom a little book written in his
-own hand, but the bishop did not read the contents.&amp;nbsp; It may have been
-certain ballads that the king had composed, at which the whore and her
-brother laughed as foolish things, which was objected to them as a great
-crime.
-&lt;p&gt;Three days after the concubine's imprisonment the princess was removed,
-and was honourably accompanied both by the servants of the little bastard
-and by several gentlemen who came of their own accord.&amp;nbsp; Many of her
-old servants and maids at this news went to her, and although her governess
-allowed them to remain, she was warned by me not to accept or retain anyone
-but those given her by the king her father.&amp;nbsp; What I most fear as regards
-her is, that when the king is asked by parliament to restore her to her
-rights, he will refuse his consent unless the princess first swears to
-the statutes invalidating the first marriage and the pope's authority.&amp;nbsp;
-To this, I think, she will not easily yield, although I should advise her
-to acquiesce in everything as far as she can without prejudice to her conscience.&lt;blockquote&gt;
-      &lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/blockquote&gt;
-    &lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;
-    &lt;a href=&quot;_httpextlink_&amp;amp;rl=1&amp;amp;href=http:%2f%2fenglishhistory.net%2ftudor%2fmonarchs%2fboleyn.html&quot;&gt;
-    &lt;font size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;to the Anne 
-    Boleyn website&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
-    &lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&lt;a href=&quot;_httpextlink_&amp;amp;rl=1&amp;amp;href=http:%2f%2fenglishhistory.net%2ftudor%2fprimary.html&quot;&gt;
-    &lt;font size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;to Primary Sources&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
-    &lt;/tr&gt;
-  &lt;/table&gt;
-  &lt;/center&gt;
-&lt;/div&gt;
-
-
-
-&lt;!-- text below generated by server. PLEASE REMOVE --&gt;&lt;!-- Counter/Statistics data collection code --&gt;&lt;script language=&quot;JavaScript&quot; src=&quot;_httpextlink_&amp;amp;rl=0&amp;amp;href=http:%2f%2fhostingprod.com%2fjs%5fsource%2fgeov2.js&quot;&gt;&lt;/script&gt;&lt;script language=&quot;javascript&quot;&gt;geovisit();&lt;/script&gt;&lt;noscript&gt;&lt;img src=&quot;_httpextlink_&amp;amp;rl=0&amp;amp;el=direct&amp;amp;href=http://visit.webhosting.yahoo.com/visit.gif?us1108082600&quot; alt=&quot;setstats&quot; border=&quot;0&quot; width=&quot;1&quot; height=&quot;1&quot;&gt;&lt;/noscript&gt;
-&lt;IMG SRC=&quot;_httpextlink_&amp;amp;rl=0&amp;amp;el=direct&amp;amp;href=http://geo.yahoo.com/serv?s=76001524&amp;t=1108082600&quot; ALT=1 WIDTH=1 HEIGHT=1&gt;
-</Content>
-</Section>
-</Archive>
