The Life and Death of Anne Boleyn (74 page)

 
4
Paget, in
BIHR,
54, 164-5.
 
5
Ibid., 54, 166; Sergeant,
Anne Boleyn,
pp. 275-6.
 
6
See p. 148.
 
7
De Boom,
Marguerite d’Autriche,
pp. 126 — 7.
 
8
Anglo,
Spectacle,
pp. 102-3, 107, 116-19.
 
9
De Boom,
Marguerite d’Autriche,
pp. 43, 52.
 
10
Quoted in ibid., p. 123.
Fiez-vous y en vos servans
Dehure en avant, mes demoiselles,
Et vous vous trouverés de celles
Qui en ont eu des décepvans.
Ils son en leurs ditz, observans
Motz plus doulx que doulces pucelles,
Fiés-vous-y.
En leurs cueurs ils sont conservans,
Pour decepvoir, maintes cautelles,
Et puis que ils ont leurs fassons telles,
Touts ainsi comme abavantz
Fiés-vous-y.
 
11
Quoted in ibid., pp. 123-4.
Belles paroles en paiement,
A ces mignons présumptieux
Qui contrefont les amoureux,
Par beau samblant et aultrement,
Sans nul credo, mais promptement,
Donnés pour recompense a eulx
Belles paroles.
Mot pour mot, c’est fait justement,
Ung pour ung, aussi deulx pour deulx,
Se devis ils font gracieulx,
Respondés gracieusement
Belles paroles.
 
12
Cal. S. P
.
Ven., 1509-19,
1235.
 
13
For Margaret see Till-Holger Borchet,
The Age of Van Eyck
(Bruges, 2002), especially D. Eichberger, ‘The Habsburgs and the cultural heritage of Burgundy’, pp. 187-92.
 
14
Kipling,
Triumph of’ Honour,
pp. 3-10.
 
15
Ibid., pp. 61, 68-71.
 
16
Margaret owned two works by Bosch, one a
Temptation of St Antony,
and two by Jan van Eyck,
The Virgin and Child by a Fountain
(Koninklijk Museum, Antwerp) and
The Arnolfini Marriage
(National Gallery, London).
 
17
Margaret owned this by 1516. See Lorne Campbell,
The Fifteenth Century Netherlandish Schools
(National Gallery 1998), p. 174.
 
18
osterreichische Nationalbibliothek, Vienna. Cod. 1857, f 43v.
 
19
See pp. 6-7.
 
20
See pp. 257 — 9.
 
21
Lowinsky, in
Florilegium,
fig. 13.
 
22
De Carles, in Ascoli,
L’Opinion,
lines 43-8.
 
23
Scarisbrick,
Henry VIII,
pp. 36-7; de Iongh,
Margaret of Austria,
pp. 148-9.
 
24
LP, i.2375.
 
25
De Iongh,
Margaret of Austria,
pp. 150-1; Brewer,
Henry VIII
, i.5; de Boom,
Marguerite d‘Autriche,
pp. 118-19; LP, i.2941;
Chronicle of Calais,
pp. 71-6.
 
26
Paget,
BIHR,
54, 167.
 
27
The list of Mary Tudor’s ladies paid for the period Oct. to Dec. 1514 includes Marie Boulonne, but not Anne [Paris, BNF, MS fr.7853, f. 305b]. The list includes Anne de Boulogne and Magdaleine de Boulogne, but these had been paid from 1509 [ibid., ff. 311, 313]. I am indebted to R. J. Knecht for the references to this MS, which is of extracts from a lost original. The names agree with those in
LP,
i.3357, except for the payment to Mary Fiennes, which must argue for the reliability of the transcription.
 
28
LP
, i.3348(3).
 
29
LP,
i.3348(3), 3357.
 
30
Ibid., i.3355, 3356.
 
31
Carles, in Ascoli,
L’Opinion,
lines 37-42.
 
32
See p. 16.
 
33
A journey partly by post and without hitches took, in 1531, six days inclusive, Brussels to London:
Cal. S. P. Ven. 1527

33,
682.
 
34
LP,
i.3235.
 
35
Scarisbrick,
Henry VIII
, pp. 54-5.
 
36
Pollard,
Henry VIII
(1951), p. 51; Knecht,
Francis I
, p. 38 n.4.
 
37
LP,
ii.80.
 
38
de Carles, in Ascoli,
L‘Opinion,
lines 49-51; Herbert,
Henry VIII
, pp. 161, 218.
 
39
Jan. 1519 to Mar. 1520; see p. 10; Sander,
Schism,
p. 25; Friedmann,
Anne Boleyn,
ii.320. But cf. Gairdner, in
EHR
, 8, 56.
 
40
Knecht,,
Renaissance Warrior and Patron,
pp. 114-16, 134-7.
 
41
de Carles, in Ascoli,
L’Opinion,
lines 55-8.
 
42
Sander,
Schism,
p. 25; BL, Sloane MS 2495, f. 2v. The author claimed to know eyewitnesses of Henry VIII’s funeral.
 
43
Lowinsky, in
Florilegium,
pp. 206- 17; see pp. 257-9.
 
44
Knecht,
Renaissance Warrior and Patron,
p. 140.
 
45
J. Harthan,
Books of Hours
(1977), pp. 134-7.
 
46
Sterling,
Master of Claude,
pp. 16-17.
 
47
Ibid., pp. 11-15.
 
48
See pp. 242-3.
 
49
Francis’s sexual excesses were at their worst later in life: Knecht,
Francis I
, p. 428 n.7.
 
50
Anne Puaux,
La Huguenotte: Renée de France
(Paris, 1997), p. 27; Knecht,
Renaissance Warrior and Patron,
p. 83.
 
51
Knecht,
Renaissance Warrior and Patron,
pp. 114-16.
 
52
See p. 229.
 
53
LP,
ii.4674, 4675. According to Hall,
Chronicle,
p. 596, her father was also present.
 
54
Russell,
Cloth of Gold
, pp. 195, 202, quoting Oxford, Bodleian, MS Ashmole 1116. This gives [p. 204]: ‘Cary Lord Fitzwater’s daughter’, but
Rutland Papers,
ed. W. Jerdan, Camden Soc., 21 (1842), p. 38 divides this entry into two, and
Chronicle of Calais,
p. 25, lists ‘mistres Carie’ and later ‘mistres Margery, Lord Fitzwaren’s dowghter’.
 
55
St.
Pap.,
vi.56.
 
56
Russell,
Cloth of Gold,
pp. 159-61; Knecht,
Renaissance Warrior and Patron,
pp.114-16.
 
57
Russell,
Cloth of Gold,
pp. 124-5.
 
58
Sterling,
Master of Claude,
pp. 8-9.
 
59
For language problems among the ladies see Russell,
Cloth of Gold,
p. 125.
 
60
Sander,
Schism,
p. 56; George Wyatt,
Papers,
p. 143; Dowling, in
JEH
, 35, 32, referring to
Extracts from the Life of the virtuous... Queen Anne Boleigne,
ed. R. Triphook (1817), pp. 14-15.
 
61
Herbert,
Henry VIII
, p. 399.
 
62
Cal. S. P. Span.
,
Suppl. 1513-42,
p. 30;
LP,
iii.1994. Anne does not appear in Marguerite’s accounts:
Comptes de Louise de Savoie et de Marguerite d‘Angoulême,
ed. A. Lefranc and J. Boulenger (Paris, 1905).
 
63
Jourda,
Marguerite d’Angoulême
(Paris, 1930), i.56
 
64
Cal.
S.
P. Span.
,
1531

33,
pp. 257, 990;
LP,
v.1187.
 
65
Jourda,
Marguerite d‘Angoulême,
i.172;
Cal. S. P. Span.
,
1531-33,
p. 588.
 
66
See p. 157.
 
67
LP,
ix.378;
St. Pap.,
vii.566
[LP,
vii.958].
 
68
LP,
vi.692.
 
69
St. Pap.,
vii.565-9 [
LP
, vii.958];
Cal.
S.
P. Span.
,
1534-5,
p. 229;
Lisle Letters,
ii.240
[LP,
vii.1014].
 
70
LP,
ix.838.
 
71
Cal.
S.
P. Span., Suppl. 1513-42,
p. 30, quoting a report which can be dated 12-14 Jan. 1522;
LP,
iii.1994, dated 11-23 Jan. 1522. But the ambassador with the original complaint had left France before 6 Jan.
[LP,
iii.1946], possibly before 26 Dec. 1521 [ibid., iii.1947], making it certain that Anne left France in 1521.
 
72
Ibid., ii.1277.
 
73
Ibid., ii.1230, 1269.
 
74
St.
Pap.,
ii.49 [
LP
, iii.1628]; D. B. Quinn, ‘Henry VIII and Ireland, 1509-34’, in
Irish Historical Studies,
12 (1961), 331; the letter of 6 Oct. 1520 could be taken to hint that Butler favoured the scheme at an early stage, which would explain his support for Surrey:
St. Pap.,
ii.50-1
[LP,
iii.1011].
 
75
Ibid., ii.35, 58 [
LP
, iii.924, 1034].
 
76
Ibid., ii.50-1
[LP,
iii.1011].
 
77
Ibid., ii.63 [
LP
, iii.1099];
LP,
iii.1926.
 
78
Ibid., i.69; ii.49, 84, 91
(LP,
iii. 1646, 1628, 1583, 1830].
 
79
Ibid., i.69-70, 72-3, 76-7, 81-2; ii.88-91 [
LP,
iii.1646, 1675, 1709, 1718];
LP,
iii.1719.
 
80
St. Pap.,
i.92 [
LP
,, iii.1762].
 
81
LP,
iii. 1817.
 
82
St. Pap.
, ii.100
[ LP,
iii.3048 ].
 
83
Ibid., ii.101 [
LP
, iii.3049]. Kildare had supported Boleyn and St Leger in 1516; see above, p. 34.
 
84
LP,
iv.3937, 3950.
 
85
Quinn, in
Irish Historical Studies
, 12, 333. James was at court until at least 27 Aug. 1526
[LP,
iii.1628; iv.1279, 2433]. For Anne’s other suitors see chapter 3.
 
86
James Butler was in Ireland from at least 27 Dec. 1527 to 20 May 1528, at court on 26 June 1528 and in Ireland again by 18 Sept. 1528 [
LP
, iv.3698, 3922, 3952, 4283, 4422, 4748]. For a convincing identification of the Windsor Holbein ‘Ormond’ [Parker,
Drawings,
no. 23] as James Butler, see David Starkey, ‘Holbein’s Irish sitter?’ in
Burlington Magazine,
123 (1981), 300-3.
 
Chapter 3 Début at the English Court
 
1
LP
, iii.1559;
Cal. S. P Span., Suppl. 1513-42,
pp. 69-73; Hall,
Chronicle,
p. 631.
 
2
Ibid., p. 519.
 
3
Anglo,
Spectacle
, pp. 121, 179-80. It is clear from Hall’s account that Henry was not Ardent Desire [
pace
Anglo, ibid., p. 121 ]. Since Ardent Desire was a speaking role in dialogue with the Children, he was probably not a courtier at all. Cornish had played similar roles in other entertainments [ibid., pp. 119-20].

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