Mary Queen of Scots: Makers of HistoryAbbott, Jacob
History
Mary Queen of Scots: Makers of History
Abbott, Jacob
Mary, Queen of Scots, 1542-1587
IX. THE FALL OF BOTHWELL 198
X. LOCH LEVEN CASTLE 218
XI. THE LONG CAPTIVITY 244
XII. THE END 260
ENGRAVINGS.
Page
DUMBARTON CASTLE, ON THE CLYDE _Frontispiece._
MAP OF THE CENTRAL PART OF SCOTLAND.
PLAN OF THE PALACE OF LINLITHGOW 22
VIEW OF THE PALACE OF LINLITHGOW 25
PORTRAIT OF QUEEN ELIZABETH 91
MARY'S EMBARKATION AT CALAIS 105
VIEW OF THE PALACE OF HOLYROOD HOUSE 114
VIEW OF WEMYS CASTLE 137
PLAN OF HOLYROOD HOUSE 160
PRINCE JAMES'S CRADLE 174
VIEW OF EDINBURGH 179
PLAN OF THE HOUSE AT THE KIRK O' FIELD 182
VIEW OF DUNBAR CASTLE 193
PLAN OF LOCH LEVEN CASTLE 221
VIEW OF LOCH LEVEN CASTLE 236
RUINS OF LOCH LEVEN CASTLE 241
VIEW OF FOTHERINGAY 271
MARY'S TOMB IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY 285
[Illustration: CENTRAL PARTS OF SCOTLAND.]
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
CHAPTER I.
MARY'S CHILDHOOD.
1542-1548
Palace where Mary was born.--Its situation.--Ruins.--The
room.--Visitors.--Mary's father in the wars.--His
death.--Regency.--Catholic religion.--The Protestants.--England
and France.--The Earl of Arran.--The regency.--Arran
regent.--New plan.--End of the war.--King Henry VIII.--Janet
Sinclair.--King Henry's demands.--Objections to them.--Plans for
Mary.--Linlithgow.--Plan of the palace.--Fountain.--The lion's
den.--Explanation of the engraving.--The coronation.--Stirling
Castle.--Its situation.--Rocky hill.--The coronation scene.--Linlithgow
and Stirling.--The Highlands and the Highlanders.--Religious
disturbances.--Lake Menteith.--Mary's companions.--The four
Maries.--Angry disputes.--Change of plan.--Henry's anger.--Henry's
sickness and death.--War renewed.--Danger in Edinburgh.--Aid from
France.--New plan.--Going to France.--Dumbarton Castle.--Rock of
Dumbarton.--Journey to Dumbarton.--The four Maries.--Departure from
Scotland.
Travelers who go into Scotland take a great interest in visiting,
among other places, a certain room in the ruins of an old palace,
where Queen Mary was born. Queen Mary was very beautiful, but she was
very unfortunate and unhappy. Every body takes a strong interest in
her story, and this interest attaches, in some degree, to the room
where her sad and sorrowful life was begun.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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