The Cathedral Church of Salisbury: A Description of Its Fabric and a Brief History of the See of Sarum, 第 35 巻

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G. Bell, 1896 - 120 ページ
 

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109 ページ - Chichester (lately deceased) men, in whom there was such a Commixture of general Learning, of natural Eloquence, and Christian Humility, that they deserve a Commemoration by a pen equal to their own, which none have exceeded.
108 ページ - Zurich, a present which they converted into a piece of plate with Jewel's arms thereon ; to several scholars, large legacies ; to the church of Salisbury, a fair library ; and another, to the church of England ; I mean, his learned " Apology." It is hard to say whether his soul or his ejaculations arrived first in heaven, seeing he prayed dying, and died praying.
100 ページ - If there was anything contiguous to his property which might be advantageous to him, he would directly extort it, either by entreaty or purchase ; or, if that failed, by force. With unrivalled magnificence in their construction, as our times may recollect, he erected splendid mansions on all his estates ; in merely maintaining which, the labour of his successors shall toil in vain.
38 ページ - Лs many days as in one year there be, So many windows in this church we see ; As many marble pillars here appear As there are hours throughout the fleeting year : As many gates as moons one year does view, Strange tale to tell, yet not more strange than true.
95 ページ - that forasmuch as your church is built within the compass of the fortifications of Sarum, it is subject to so many inconveniences and oppressions, that you cannot reside in the same without great corporal peril; for being situated on a lofty place, it is, as it were, continually shaken by the collision of the winds, so that whilst you are celebrating the divine offices you cannot hear one another, the place itself is so noisy ; and besides, the persons resident there suffer such perpetual...
7 ページ - Another account, differing from the more generally accepted version just quoted, says that: Pendulph, the Pope's legate, in 1216 laid the first five stones; the first for the Pope, the second for the King, the third for the Earl of Salisbury, the fourth for the countess, and the fifth for the bishop.
49 ページ - ... a monument in stone of a little boy, habited all in episcopal robes, a mitre upon his head, a crozier in his hand, and the rest accordingly. At the discovery thereof (formerly covered over with pews) many justly admired, that either a bishop could be so small in person, or a child so great in clothes...
106 ページ - ... memorials. His body was afterwards interred at Edingdon. Possibly his scholarship, which separated him from his people, was the real cause of his unpopularity, which is, however, generally attributed to his frequent absence with King Henry VI., to whom he was Confessor. RICHARD BEAUCHAMP (1450-1481) was translated from the bishopric of Hereford. Son of Sir Walter, and grandson of Lord Beauchamp of Powick, he was sent on diplomatic missions to various courts, including Burgundy. In 1471 he was...
109 ページ - he had nineteen children by one wife, which is no ordinary blessing, and most of them sonnes. His wife's name was Patience; the name of which I have heard in few wives, the quality in none.
39 ページ - admired that there could be a church that should have so many pillars as there be hours in the year ; and now I admire more, that there should be so many hours in the year as I see pillars in this church.

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