The Lives of the Primitive Fathers, Martyrs, and Other Principal Saints: Compiled from Original Monuments and Other Authentic Records, المجلد 5J. Moir, 1799 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abbey abbot afterwards Alcuin Alexandria ancient apostles archbishop Arians austerities Bede bishop blessed body Bollandists called canons catholic chapel charity Christian church of St Constantinople Constantius conversion council cross death desire devotion died dignity diocese Dioclesian disciple divine emperor endeavoured Eusebius faith father favour fervour Gaul gave Glastenbury Gregory of Tours heart Henschenius heresy Hist holy honour humility illustrious Jerusalem king kingdom labour learned lived Lord Mabillon Maij martyr martyrology miracles monastery monastic monks never Order Papebroke penance perfect persecution persons piety pious poor pope prayer preached priest prince received reign relicks retired Rictrudes Rome sacred saint sanctity says sent shews sick soul Sozomen spirit St Athanasius St Austin St Germanus St Gregory St Hilary St Jerom St John St Pachomius St Peter St Philip St Riquier suffered tears Theodoret things Tillemont tion took veneration Virgin virtue whilst wrote zeal
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 246 - ... dream to wash in that well,) was suddenly so restored to his limbs, that I saw him able to walk and get his own maintenance. I found here was neither art nor collusion : the thing done, the author invisible.
الصفحة 81 - ... gratifications on other generals and officers. The year following he was preparing to pursue the advantage gained by this great victory, when he died of the stone, on the 1st of May, 1572, being sixty-eight years, three months, and fifteen days old, having governed the church six years and almost four months. He had suffered from. January the sharpest pains with heroic patience. He was beatified by Clement X. in 1672, and canonized by Clement XI. in 1712. His precious remains lie in the church...
الصفحة 370 - And whatsoever you shall receive, or have received, in relation to working miracles, that you consider the same, not as conferred on you, but on those for whose salvation it has been given you.
الصفحة 247 - In this condition he arrived to the twenty-eighth year of his age, when he dreamed that if he did but bathe in St. Madern's well, or in the stream running from it, he should recover his former strength and health. This is a place in Cornwall from the remains of ancient devotion...
الصفحة 407 - Most dear master, there is still one chapter wanting, do you think it troublesome to be asked any more questions ?' He answered, ' It is no trouble. Take your pen and make ready and write fast.
الصفحة 247 - ... the altar, and praying very fervently that he might regain his health and the strength of his limbs, he washed his whole body in the stream that flowed from the well, and, ran through the chapel. After which, having slept about one hour and a half in
الصفحة 408 - He continued to converse cheerfully, and whilst his friends wept, as he told them they would see him no more, they rejoiced to hear him say, ' It is now time for me to return to Him who made me. The time of my dissolution draws near. I desire to be dissolved, and to be with Christ. Yes, my soul desires to see Christ, my King, in His beauty.
الصفحة 115 - York, in 1037 : a feast in honour of which translation was kept at York on the 25th of October. On the 13th of September, (not the 24th as Mr. Stevens says,) in 1664, the sexton, digging a grave in the church of Beverley, discovered a vault of freestone, in which was a box of lead, containing several pieces of bones, with some dust, yielding a sweet smell ; with inscriptions, by which it appeared that these were the mortal remains of St. John of Beverley, as we read in Dugdale's History of the Collegiate...
الصفحة 73 - The year following, the Grand Master, who was a Frenchman, was burnt at Paris, and several others suffered death, though they all with their last breath protested their innocence as to the crimes that were laid to their charge.
الصفحة 73 - Vienne, in 1312. The Knights Templars were instituted by seven gentlemen at Jerusalem, in 1118, to defend the holy places and pilgrims from the insults of the Saracens, and to keep the passes free for such as undertook the voyage to the Holy Land. They took their name from the first house, which was given them by King Baldwin II., situated near the place where anciently the temple of Solomon stood. By the liberality of princes, immense riches suddenly flowed to this Order, by which the knights were...