The Golden Days of the Early English Church from the Arrival of Theodore to the Death of Bede, Volum 1J. Murray, 1917 |
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Side xxiii
... monasteries , gave them his fortune , and lived his leisure among their inmates . Perhaps he looked to a future when the primitive constitution of the Church as a hierarchy of ecclesiastics set over a lay body of Christians would give ...
... monasteries , gave them his fortune , and lived his leisure among their inmates . Perhaps he looked to a future when the primitive constitution of the Church as a hierarchy of ecclesiastics set over a lay body of Christians would give ...
Side xxviii
... monasteries side by side , and being ministered to by a small section of the monks who were ordained as bishops and priests . Each mother- monastery was governed very autocratically by its abbot , who also ruled its offspring , but ...
... monasteries side by side , and being ministered to by a small section of the monks who were ordained as bishops and priests . Each mother- monastery was governed very autocratically by its abbot , who also ruled its offspring , but ...
Side xxxv
... monastery at Whitby . I have much to say of it in the first Appendix . For us the greatest treasure it produced was its inmate Cadmon , whom in the Appendix I have devoted to him I have styled " The Morning Star of English Poetry . " It ...
... monastery at Whitby . I have much to say of it in the first Appendix . For us the greatest treasure it produced was its inmate Cadmon , whom in the Appendix I have devoted to him I have styled " The Morning Star of English Poetry . " It ...
Side xlii
... monasteries ) the perpetual abbot of all his spiritual progeny was directly contrary to a most wholesome Benedictine rule , that no man should be abbot of more than one monastery . This was further ag- gravated by another practice he ...
... monasteries ) the perpetual abbot of all his spiritual progeny was directly contrary to a most wholesome Benedictine rule , that no man should be abbot of more than one monastery . This was further ag- gravated by another practice he ...
Side xliii
... monasteries soon developed into comfortable and even luxurious homes , far more comfortable than the country houses ... monasteries , it prevailed much more in the irregular and so - called private monasteries set up by rich men and ...
... monasteries soon developed into comfortable and even luxurious homes , far more comfortable than the country houses ... monasteries , it prevailed much more in the irregular and so - called private monasteries set up by rich men and ...
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The Golden Days of the Early English Church from the Arrival of ..., Volum 1 Sir Henry Hoyle Howorth Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1917 |
The Golden Days of the Early English Church from the Arrival of ..., Volum 1 Sir Henry Hoyle Howorth Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1917 |
GOLDEN DAYS OF THE EARLY ENGLI Henry H. (Henry Hoyle) Sir Howorth, 18 Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abbess Abbey Abbot Æddi Æthelred afterwards Aidan Alchfrid Aldhelm Anglian Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Arch Archbishop Augustine authority Basil became Bede Bede says Bede tells Bede's Benedict Benedict Biscop Birch bishop brother built buried Caedwalla called Canterbury Ceadda Cedde Celtic century charter Christian clergy Colman consecrated crypt Cuthberht dated death deed Deira died document doubt doubtless Durham early East Saxons Easter ecclesiastical Ecgberht Elmham England episcopal fact famous Florence of Worcester Fursey grant Gregory Haddan and Stubbs Hexham holy Incarnation Irish Jaruman Kemble Kent King kingdom lands later Latin Lindisfarne lives Malmesbury mentioned Mercia monastery monastic monks Northumbria Oidilwald ordained Oswald Oswin Oswy pagan Penda Pope prayer priest probably professes quoted reign relics remains Ripon Roman Rome saints Scotic Scots spurious Symeon of Durham Synod Theodore told wall Wessex West Saxons Wilfrid William of Malmesbury written Wulfhere
Populære avsnitt
Side 265 - Whether ye eat or drink, or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God.
Side lxxx - I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and sees her adversary, but slinks out of the race, where that immortal garland is to be run for, not without dust and heat.
Side 94 - ... his love of peace and charity ; his continence and humility ; his mind superior to anger and avarice, and despising pride and vain-glory ; his industry in keeping and teaching the heavenly commandments ; his diligence in reading and watching ; his authority becoming a priest in reproving the haughty and powerful, and at the same time his tenderness in comforting the afflicted, and relieving or defending the poor.
Side 15 - Habere autem solet ipsa insufa (Hy) rectorem semper abbatem presbyterum, cujus juri et omnis provincia et ipsi etiam episcopi ordine inusitato debeant esse subjecti, juxta exemplum primi doctoris illius, qui non episcopus sed presbyter extitit et monachus.
Side 248 - A plain lies beneath, enriched by the waters which are ever draining off from it ; and skirted by a spontaneous profusion of trees almost thick enough to be a fence ; so as even to surpass Calypso's Island, which Homer seems to have considered the most beautiful spot on the earth.
Side 351 - It is no wonder that he joyfully beheld the day of his death, or rather the day of our Lord, which he had always carefully expected till it came; for notwithstanding his many merits of continence, humility, teaching, prayer, voluntary poverty, and other virtues, he was so full of the fear of God, so mindful of his last end in all his actions, that, as I was informed by one of the...
Side 353 - I know a man in this island, still in the flesh, who, when that prelate passed out of this world, saw the soul of his brother Cedd, with a company of angels, descending from heaven, who, having taken his soul along with them, returned thither again.
Side 348 - ... spare time from the labour and ministry of the word. When he had most gloriously governed the church in that province two years and a half, the Divine Providence so ordaining, there came round a season like that of which Ecclesiastes says, "That there is a time to cast stones, and a time to gather them...
Side 350 - ... regular discipline, which they had either been taught by him, or seen him observe, or had noticed in the words or actions of the former fathers. Then he added that the day of his death was at hand; for, said he,
Side 20 - Lindisfarne — that is to say, the Mother Church, the religious capital of the north of England and south of Scotland, the residence of the first sixteen bishops of Northumbria, the sanctuary and monastic citadel of the whole country round — the lona of the Anglo-Saxons.