Ms. Ellen

Hey, Miss Ellen.

Look here.

Stand by.

And these kids from South, you got to see the documentary, Sugar, I think it's Sugar Man.

This is Ellen I saw at a little art house here.

And I loved it.

Anyway, these people meet him and they say, do you know who, they revered him.

Where is my John Wayne? Where is my Marlboro man? I love it.

Anyway.

So Mrs. Ellen, I saw her at jazz at Lincoln center.

So she came out and she was like slapping her, her knee, her, like her leg.

Then she said the psalm of Miserere mei Deus in English, in a most devout manner throughout to the end.

And then she stood up and gave her maid, Miss Ellen, her gloves and handkerchief, and her book to Mr. Brugges.

And then untied her gown, and the executioner pressed her to help her off with it.

But she, desiring him to let her alone, turned towards her two gentlewomen, who helped her off therewith.

Not long after, Gardiner, in a private interview with the king, spoke inimically of Cranmer, whom he maliciously hated, for assuming the title of primate of all England, as derogatory to the supremacy of the king.

This created much jealousy against Cranmer, and his translation of the Bible was strongly opposed by Stokesley, Bishop of London.

It is said upon the demise of Queen Catherine that her successor, Anne Boleyn, rejoiced, a lesson this to show how shallow is the human judgment, since her own execution took place in the spring of the following year, and the king, on the day following the beheading of this sacrificed lady, married the beautiful Jane Seymour, a maid of honor to the late queen.

Cranmer was ever the friend of Anne Boleyn, but it was dangerous to oppose the will of the carnal, tyrannical monarch.