A Glossary of Ecclesiastical Terms ...Orby Shipley Rivingtons, 1872 - 508 pages |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
16th century 2nd century Abbot altar ancient angels antiphon Apostolic Arch archbishop Arians baptism bell Benedict benefice bishop body bread called candles canon canon law Cardinal cassock Caswall cathedral Catholic chapel chasuble choir Christ Christian clergy cloak cloth communion Confession Congregation consecrated council court cross crown deacon diocese Divine doctrine Easter Eastern Church ecclesiastical England faith Father feast festival Followers Friars garment Gnostic gospel Greek Church H. N. translation Habit head heresy heretics hierology holding holy orders Holy Week Hymn J. M. Neale Jerusalem Jesus king Latin Lent letter Liturgy Lord martyrs mass Maundy Thursday ment Missa monastery monastic monks moulding Mozarabic name given Nuns ornament palm Palm Sunday parish person pope Prayer priest Psalms religious Roman Rome saints Scripture sect soul spiritual stone Sunday synod term tion Translated by Rev Trinity veil Virgin vows word worn
Fréquemment cités
Page 34 - Mar)-, full of grace, the Lord is with thee : blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Page 137 - make known to any person whatsoever, any crime or offence so committed to his trust or secrecy (except they be such crimes as by the laws of this realm, his own life may be called in question, for concealing the same) under pain of irregularity.
Page 336 - An oath whereby any person may be obliged to make any presentment of any crime or offence, or to confess or accuse himself or herself of any criminal matter or thing, whereby he or she may be liable to any censure, penalty, or punishment whatsoever.
Page 293 - requiring them to do some particular thing therein specified which appertains to their office and duty ; and which the court of Queen's bench has previously determined, or at least supposes, to be consonant to right and justice.
Page 176 - when the king or any subject, by his licence, founds a church or chapel, and ordains that it shall be merely in the gift or disposal of the patron ; subject to his visitation only, and not to that of the ordinary, and vested absolutely in the clerk by the patron's deed of donation without presentation, institution, or induction.
Page 25 - given at the offertory shall be disposed of to such pious and charitable uses as the minister and churchwardens shall think fit. Wherein, if they disagree, it shall be disposed of as the ordinary shall appoint.'
Page 169 - Dilapidation is said to be the pulling down or destroying in any manner any of the houses or buildings belonging to a spiritual living, or suffering them to run into ruin or decay, or wasting or destroying the woods of the church, or committing or suffering any wilful waste in or upon the inheritance of the church.
Page 148 - was first framed and taken by the Scottish parliament, and by them sent to the parliament of England, in order to unite the two nations more closely in religion. It was received and taken by both Houses, and by the City of London, and ordered to be read in all the churches throughout the kingdom ; and every
Page 292 - Mandamus. The writ of mandamus is a high prerogative writ of a most extensive remedial nature, and is in its form a command issuing in the Queen's name from the court of Queen's bench, and directed to any person, corporation, or inferior court of judicature within the