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On the 10th February, Jane\u2019s father and one of her Uncle\u2019s arrived at the Tower as prisoners of Queen Mary. (1) Jane herself had spent some of her day (2) debating with Dr Feckenham<\/a>, in his failed attempt to save her immortal soul. The main points of their exchange had been written down and Jane added her name to them as a testament to her faith. <\/p>\n \u2018but my faith had armed my resolution to withstand any assault that words could then use against me. Of many articles of religion we reasoned, but these formerly rehearsed were the chiefest and most effectual.<\/p>\n Jane Dudley’ (3)<\/i><\/p>\n Sources<\/u><\/p>\n 1.Nichols, J. G (ed) (1850) The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary and Especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt, Written by a Resident in the Tower of London, Llanerch Publishers, p.53 On the 10th February, Jane\u2019s father and one of her Uncle\u2019s arrived at the Tower as prisoners of Queen Mary. (1) Jane herself had spent some of her day (2) debating with Dr Feckenham, in his failed attempt to save … Continue reading
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\n2. Ives notes in \u2018Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery\u2019 that \u2018Here in this Booke\u2019 dates the dialogue with Feckenham \u2018(his second visit) \u2018two days before she suffered death\u2019 (i.e. Saturday 10th February), while An Epistle dates it as four days before.\u2019 (p.296, note 53, Ives)
\n3.Nicolas, N.H Harding, The Literary Remains of Lady Jane Grey: With a Memoir of Her Life, Triphook & Lepard.<\/p>\n
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