She regretted what she described as the `` unwarrantable & unnecessary '' check to their friendship and said that she felt that they understood one another perfectly.

She described herself and her circumstances unhesitatingly.

She described herself as having the same kind of `` irresponsible '' feeling as she had once experienced under hypnosis.

She then described her experience as one in which she first had difficulty accepting for herself a state of being in which she relinquished control.

She was the subject of Simone de Beauvoir's 1959 essay, The Lolita Syndrome, which described Bardot as a " locomotive of women's history " and built upon existentialist themes to declare her the first and most liberated woman of post-war France.

She was described by Gustave Geffroy in 1894 as one of " les trois grandes dames " of Impressionism alongside Marie Bracquemond and Mary Cassatt.

She described in her memoir, Harsh Route ( or Steep Route ), of a case which she was directly involved in during the late 1940s, after she had been moved to the prisoners ' hospital.

She once described him as a teacher " that could have taught the stones to draw correctly.

She makes special mention of a manuscript illuminator we know only as Anastasia who she described as the most talented of her day.

She has described her family as " dirt poor ".

She is described as a beautiful old woman and by her aspect people saw that she belonged to the subterraneans.

She described this condition in 1978 Estimates of the prevalence of this rare disorder have ranged from 1: 20, 000 to 1: 40, 000 births, though the incidence may be found to be greater as the syndrome becomes better recognized and new genetic evidence is discovered.

She is described as being very sickly and pale, thanks to dieting, her pill addiction, and the stomach pumping operation she underwent earlier in the story.

She is also described as having the power of prophecy yet she does not reveal what she knows.

She was described as having been physically attractive, albeit slightly plump ; however, she also possessed " lively eyes " and was " of lively grace ".

She described them as simply " the little people in Leicester ", leaving a cold, nondescript note and bouquet at the funeral on their behalf.

She was often described as a Lady Macbeth-type who dominated her husband.

She is later described as holding the unique title of " White Phoenix of the Crown " among the many past, present, and future hosts of the Phoenix.

She described his Mr Hyde-like change into a growling, uncontrollable beast as something out of a horror movie.

She described life in the emerging consumer society, and wrapped the letters in pages of comics to give a flavour of the new world.

She is described as having heavy blonde hair which fell past her knees, a beautiful complexion, hazel eyes which changed colour, a full, high bosom, and a natural grace which made her appear to " walk on air "; these were the physical attributes that were highly appreciated in Italy during that period.

She described Malden as containing " a little settlement fronted by a big wooden pier, and a desolate plain of low greyish-green herbage, relieved here and there by small bushes bearing insignificant yellow flowers ".

She described the long necked creature as living in the rivers, and being about the size of a hippo, if not somewhat larger.

She described management as philosophy.

She was withdrawn from school by October, and replaced by Anne.

She spent two years in France, where she worked for Anne Willan, the founder of Ecole de Cuisine La Varenne.

She is performing near Fredrik's home, and he brings Anne to see the play.

She and her surviving siblings — Branwell, Emily, and Anne – created their own literary fictional worlds, and began chronicling the lives and struggles of the inhabitants of these imaginary kingdoms.

She largely retired from acting after The Doris Day Show, but did complete two television specials, The Doris Mary Anne Kappelhoff Special ( 1971 ) and Doris Day to Day ( 1975 ).

She returned home and Anne took her place.

She bore two more children after Guy: Anne ( b. 1572 ), and Elizabeth ( b. 1575 ).

She began to publish poems under different pseudonyms — Ruth Stanhope, Edgar Stanhope, and Anne Singleton.

She was declared heiress presumptive to Queen Anne of England and Ireland by the Act of Settlement 1701, which was passed by the English parliament, and therefore only applied to the Kingdom of England ( which included Wales ) and the Kingdom of Ireland.

She had a number of problems during her childhood, one of the main ones being after the execution of her mother, Anne Boleyn.

She had two stepsisters, Anne and Marilyn.

She was sent back to her father in 1492 after Charles repudiated their betrothal to marry Anne of Brittany.

She wrote it in French to her father, who was still living in England while Anne was completing her education at Mechelen, in the contemporary Netherlands, now Belgium.

Author Gareth Russell wrote a summary of the evidence and relates that Jane Dormer, Duchess of Feria, wrote her memoirs shortly before her death in 1612 ; in it the former lady in waiting and confident to Queen Mary I of England wrote of Anne Boleyn " She was convicted and condemned and was not yet twenty-nine years of age.

According to historian Robert Nisbet Bain, it was one of Elizabeth ’ s “ chief glories that, so far as she was able, she put a stop to that mischievous contention of rival ambitions at Court, which had disgraced the reigns of Peter II, Anne and Ivan VI, and enabled foreign powers to freely interfere in the domestic affairs of Russia .” She was also deeply religious, passing several pieces of legislation that undid much of the work her father had done to limit the power of the church.

She succeeded Anne Boleyn as queen consort following the latter's execution for trumped up charges of high treason, incest and adultery in May 1536.

She was a half-second cousin to her predecessor Anne Boleyn, sharing a great-grandmother, Elizabeth Cheney.

She was not educated as highly as King Henry's previous wives, Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn.

She became a maid-of-honour in 1532 to Queen Catherine, but Jane may have served Catherine as early as 1527, and went on to serve Queen Anne Boleyn.

She was not the longest-lived, however, since Catherine of Aragon was 50 at the time of her death and Anne was only 41.

She had a younger brother, William, later 1st Marquess of Northampton, and a sister, Anne, later Countess of Pembroke.

She is also the subject of Betty King's 1974 biographical novel Margaret of Anjou, Alan Savage's 1994 novel Queen of Lions, Anne Powers ' historical romance The Royal Consorts, and Susan Higginbotham's 2011 novel The Queen of Last Hopes.

She gave birth to their first child, Anne, on 16 April 1470, in a ship off Calais.

She was the first queen consort to be crowned since Anne of Denmark in 1603.