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Author Kendall's big book, which has been hailed excitedly in Britain, differs from its predecessors by virtue of the raw material on which it is based. Kendall argues that after Henry Tudor destroyed Richard at the Battle of Bosworth. he was careful, as Henry VII, to take away Richard's reputation as well as his crown. Tudor historians (whom Shakespeare followed) spent the next hundred years or so blackening the defeated monarch in order to whitewash their own regime. So, Kendall argues, all Tudor evidence is suspect; only the evidence of Richard's contemporaries should...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The Average Brute | 9/10/1956 | See Source »

GroupDate I Tuesday, June 5 II Friday, May 25 III Monday, June 4 IV Thursday, May 31 V Monday, May 28 VI Thursday, May 24 VII Saturday, May 26 VIII Tuesday, June 5 IX Tuesday, June 5 X Friday, June 1 XI Tuesday, May 29 XII Wednesday, May 23 XIII Saturday, June 2 XIV Saturday, May 26 XV Friday, June 1 XVI Friday, June 1 XVII Thursday, May 24 XVIII Thursday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Final Exam Schedule | 5/16/1956 | See Source »

GroupDate I Tuesday, June 5 II Friday, May 25 III Monday, June 4 IV Thursday, May 31 V Monday, May 28 VI Thursday, May 24 VII Saturday, May 26 VIII Tuesday, June 5 IX Tuesday, June 5 X Friday, June 1 XI Tuesday, May 29 XII Wednesday, May 23 XIII Saturday, June 2 XIV Saturday, May 26 XV Friday, June 1 XVI Friday, June 1 XVII Thursday, May 24 XVIII Thursday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Final Exam Schedule | 5/3/1956 | See Source »

...visitor about the man of Peru?"). Whistler's saucy Finette, who introduced the cancan to England, was clearly not his mother. The Queen herself comes out of Pearl's researches unscathed (save for a regal tendency, noted by Gladstone, to spike her claret with whisky). But Edward VII, her son and heir, was such a celebrated patron of the tarts that La Goulue (Lautrec's model) would call out at the Jardin de Paris: "Allo, Wales! Est-ce-que tu vas payer man champagne...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Improper Victorians | 4/9/1956 | See Source »

Died. George Kite, 58, royal chimney sweep, whose firm of Kite & Sons, founded by his grandfather (who swept for Queen Victoria) and continued by his father (who swept for Edward VII), held the royal warrant for sweeping Windsor Castle's 300 chimneys; of pneumonia; in Windsor, England. With a staff of three (including his son, who will continue the family trade), Kite also swept Eton College and the Queen Mother's royal lodge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Feb. 27, 1956 | 2/27/1956 | See Source »

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