How To Use Benedictine In A Sentence
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He studied with the Christian Brothers, Benedictines and Marists, as well as with his preceptress, Professor María Teresa Angulo, from Madrid.
True Allegiances
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Henry I was clearly not as impressed by Benedictine abbots and their temporal grandeur as his father had been.
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‘We took our meals in the refectory and questioned the monks about their decisions to become Benedictines,’ said Schlaht.
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Then the Benedictine monks in northern Europe found new sources of energy.
THE ESSENTIAL DRUCKER
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Benedictine authority and obedience are achieved through dialogue between a community member and her prioress in a spirit of co-responsibility.
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The Benedictine monk, Theophylos, describes this practice in his well-known work, "Schedula diversarium artium" (ca. 1122).
Interactive Dig Sagalassos - Restoration Report 5
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Pour over them the following liquid, which has been made from a wineglassful each of the following but no other liqueurs, all mixed thoroughly together: brandy, kirsch, cointreau, benedictine, maraschino, and a touch of kümmel.
The Romantical She
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It is the only Benedictine community for nuns in Ireland and is experiencing a serious decline in vocations.
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It is out of the Benedictine, or monastic, tradition of obedience that I formed my decision.
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A Benedictine like these his brothers, tonsured and habited, he stood erect in the dignity of his office and the humility and simplicity of his nature, as fragile as a child and as durable as a tree.
His Disposition
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The Benedictines, Cistercians, and all the old monastic orders now use the cowl, a great mantle with a good that can be thrown back over the shoulders, as a ceremonial dress for choir; the Franciscans have a smaller hood fixed to their habit; canons wear it on their mozzetta, and bishops and cardinals on the cappa.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
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Tenebrae from the Benedictines of Norcia, Italy by
Tenebrae from the Benedictines of Norcia, Italy
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I've even heard that some Baptists have started a Benedictine-style monastery.
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Congregation of Cluny was based upon the idea of centralisation; unlike the Abbot of the ordinary Benedictine monastery, who was concerned with the affairs of a single house, the Abbot of Cluny presided over a number of monasteries, each of which was entrusted only to a Prior.
The Church and the Empire, Being an Outline of the History of the Church from A.D. 1003 to A.D. 1304
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Among the community of iPhone developers it is a reasonably safe bet that not too many of them wear wimples and sing vespers on a regular basis, which makes Sister Catherine Wybourne who tweets as @Digitalnun, Benedictine nun, HTML coder and now iPhone developer, something of special case.
How Many iPhone Developers Wear Wimples?
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If you are tempted to try Benedictine after reading this but find it too sweet for your taste, mix it half-and-half with brandy.
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The town was formerly a Roman military installation and a Benedictine monastery was founded there in the ninth century.
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The Benedictine monks made manual work in field and workshop equal to the work of praying and teaching.
MANAGEMENT: task, responsibilities, practices
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The manuscript was likely written by one monk from the Benedictine monastery in Podlazice located some 65 miles east of Prague sometime at the beginning of the 13th century, said Zdenek Uhlir, a specialist on medieval manuscripts at the National Library.
Return Of Devil’s Bible To Prague Draws Crowds | Impact Lab
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And as the subtitle promises the themes it will explore are the intersections of acedia with the writer's marriage -- especially with her husband's illness and death; with monks, who come in both because Norris first encountered the term acedia in the writings of the desert fathers and because she's a Benedictine oblate and thus has found that participating in the monastic life as a lay person has been for her a primary means of combating acedia; and the writing life, both Norris and her late husband are published poets.
The Wine Dark Sea
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Augustine (S.), Benedictine House at Canterbury: extract from custumary on care of MSS.,
The Care of Books
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Nor is there much evidence to support the idea that the vast majority of churchgoing Catholics are eager to become Benedictine oblates.
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This precocious introduction of Rabanus as "puer oblatus" in the Benedictine monastic world, and the fruits that it gave for his human, cultural and spiritual growth, opened up very interesting possibilities not only for the life of the monks, but also for the whole of society of his time, normally referred to as "Carolingian.
Benedict on the Liturgy: "The Faith is not only thought"
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`My colonel is to become a Benedictine ," she told first Adrian and then Dermot.
THE GOLDEN LION
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He declared that it was his last mathematics book, and entered the Benedictine Order as a monk.
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Between the ninth and eleventh centuries the Benedictines and other monastic orders expanded across Europe.
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Feminine Genius discusses the duties of the cellarer in the Benedictine Rule and how so much of it is imitable for all walks of life.
The Monastic Cellarer
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Its operations were governed by rules as rigid as those ordering life in a Benedictine monastery.
BLACK EAGLES
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In 1140, after the mysterious disappearance of a Shrewsbury clerk, the young Meriet was brought by his unloving father to a Benedictine monastery.
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In England, the staunch royalism of the reformed monasteries was reciprocated by King Edgar's support for the enhancement of clerical status through adherence to the ideals of Benedictine monasticism.
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And a monk who considers a horse excellent, whatever his natural forms, can only see him as the auctoritates have described him, especially if "- and here he smiled slyly in my direction -" the describer is a learned Benedictine.
The Name of the Rose
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The swannery was built by Benedictine Monks in the 1040s and currently has around 600-700 swans who breed there.
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In the decline of li&, he took the mo - nastic habit, in a Benedictine abbey, which he bad richly en - dowed, wheve be laboured to acpiate the tins of his secuhir Ufc.
Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
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In fact within our hermitage (the usage of the first person plural is a Benedictine custom to negate personal property, as in "our" monastic cell, "our" choir book, in fact choir books will be assigned simply "ad usum fratri caroli" or words to that effect, my ecclesial Latin not being the freshest, with no passage of ownership implied as we commonly understand it), there is no working computer (it fried in last summer's heat) and there has never been more than local phone service for emergencies (I rarely if ever make an out-going call), and never any internet connection.
National Catholic Reporter
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Father Richard, who holds several administrative posts within the Benedictine order as well as being a parish priest, is a trained lawyer.
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We do not usually link to reports which are mostly pictorial, but the images of the ordinations celebrated last Sunday by the Superior General of the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Pius X FSSPX / SSPX, Bishop Bernard Fellay, at the austere Romanesque abbatial church of the Benedictine Monastery of Our Lady of Bellaigue are truly beautiful and deserve to be seen.
Archive 2009-05-01
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In the course of the twelfth century, Benedictine houses abandoned the practice of receiving children as oblates, to be educated in the cloister as a preliminary to profession.
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The Benedictines (who, like the Carthusians, are now popularly associated with a high-quality liqueur based on distilled wine) thus owned extensive vineyards.
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Thus in the ten-century rule of Cluny the library is called armarium, and the official who had charge of it armarius, while by an arrangement which was long and widely observed both in Benedictine and in other monastic houses, this armarius, or librarian, was usually identical with the precentor.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne
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About 1290 William of Pershore, once a Benedictine monk, and at the time a Grey Friar, returned to his old order at Westminster, and took with him some books.
Old English Libraries; The Making, Collection and Use of Books During the Middle Ages
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The use of the Benedictine arrangement is also effectual in lending the altar a greater substantiality and verticality, and the candlesticks are themselves quite beautiful.
Another Sanctuary Revision
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He has attended several retreats at the abbey, run by the Catholic order of Benedictine monks.
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Grub had driven over to Amplehurst, having first ascertained that it was a Catholic Public School run by members of the Benedictine order.
POLITICAL SUICIDE
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I'm sending that to my Dad, who is both a punster and a third-order Benedictine.
Making Light: Open thread 137
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Upon returning to Paris, Abelard became scholar-in-residence at Notre Dame, a position he held until his romantic entanglement with Héloïse led to his castration, at which point he entered the Benedictine monastery of Saint Denis and Héloïse entered the convent of Argenteuil.
Peter Abelard
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For 500 years, most monastics in Europe belonged to the Benedictine religious order.
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There were quite a few bottles gathering dust in the liquor cabinet - Benedictine, framboise, aquavit - and he decided he might as well try them all.
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The observance of nocturns in winter is dealt with in the Benedictine Rule, Chapters 8-9.
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I have often spoken of the value of the Benedictine arrangement of the altar, not only for re-orienting our liturgies, but also in assisting in the re-enchantment of a sanctuary and altar generally, by lending a verticality and presence to it.
Another Sanctuary Revision
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One person who presented his ideas on the longitude was Jacques Graindorge, the prior of a Benedictine abbey in Fontenay near Caen.
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The church and monastic buildings on Lindisfarne today date from the Norman period when a Benedictine monastery was established on the island.
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The bishop was also titular abbot of the Benedictine monastery in the town, and the head of the household of monks bore the title of prior, but was mitred like an abbot.
A River So Long
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Crucial to the prosecution was the willingness of other Benedictine sisters to testify against them.
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The outcome of this initiative was probably the foundation of a Canterbury priory at Dunfermline, the first ‘regular’ Benedictine house in the Scottish kingdom.
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It is the only Benedictine community for nuns in Ireland and, like many other orders, is experiencing a serious decline in vocations.
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We can see the Benedictines roaring with laughter, twisting in their seats, their faces changing color like the chimera's skin was supposed to do.
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The first few nights Mom slipped me half a Vicodin and a nip of Benedictine brandy.
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He was also a pupil and then housemaster at the Roman Catholic boys' school attached to the abbey and run by the Benedictines.
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Members of other orders may, if they choose, gallop across the tundra to succour outcast Siberian lepers, or go white-water rafting in Katmandu, but a Benedictine takes vows of poverty, chastity, and stability.
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He has attended several retreats at the abbey, run by the Catholic order of Benedictine monks.
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Benedictine of the Congregation of Saint-Maur, and chronologist, born at Gourieux near Namur, Belgium, 1 April, 1688; died in the monastery of the "Blancs-Manteaux", Paris, 3 November, 1746.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
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One casualty of the battle for Monte Cassino was the Benedictine monastery, built in the 6th century.
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There were quite a few bottles gathering dust in the liquor cabinet - Benedictine, framboise, aquavit - and he decided he might as well try them all.
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As a Saxon Benedictine, Hrotsvit wrote lives of saints, epic Ottonian histories, and brief dramas of Christian martyrs and heroines.
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Quinlan invited the Benedictines from St. Vincent's Abbey, Pa., to the dioc ese, and they settled at Cullman.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman
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Internal evidence also suggests that he was a Benedictine monk and priest who was both educated and conversant with scholastic philosophy.
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Close by was St Leonard's Priory, a Benedictine nunnery founded in the time of William the Conqueror, and mentioned by Geoffrey Chaucer in the prologue to his Canterbury Tales.
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She belonged to a Benedictine monastery in Gundersheim which was a center of intellectual and religious activity.
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He was an officer in the Irish Guards before becoming a novice monk in the Benedictine Order in 1955.
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Now he enjoys the popularity that being the worlds oldest benedictine monk brings.
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There is general agreement that the most outstanding of all Galician wine is the white Albarino from the Val de Salnes, introduced from the Rhine by Benedictine monks from Cluny during the twelfth century.
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A Benedictine like these his brothers, tonsured and habited, he stood erect in the dignity of his office and the humility and simplicity of his nature, as fragile as a child and as durable as a tree.
His Disposition
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The local name (endonym) for Munich is München, derived from Mönch (monk) as the city was founded by Benedictine monks in 1158.
Answers.com: Today's Highlights
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He has attended several retreats at the abbey, run by the Catholic order of Benedictine monks.
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Born a peasant in the mountainous Cantal region of France in about 950, Gerbert entered a Benedictine monastery -- the only elementary school of his day.
Nancy Marie Brown: The Abacus and The Cross: When the Pope Was A Scientist
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Its most famous use is titular, however; the Venerable Bede was a Benedictine monk and scholar who lived in seventh-century England.
No Uncertain Terms
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As a Saxon Benedictine, Hrotsvit wrote lives of saints, epic Ottonian histories, and brief dramas of Christian martyrs and heroines.
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These embrace the Benedictine, Augustinian, Franciscan and other main traditions of the religious life.
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She belonged to a Benedictine monastery in Gundersheim which was a center of intellectual and religious activity.
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a Benedictine Brother
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In the decline of li&, he took the mo - nastic habit, in a Benedictine abbey, which he bad richly en - dowed, wheve be laboured to acpiate the tins of his secuhir Ufc.
Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
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Add the wine, Benedictine, blueberries, cranberries, chocolate, ginger, juniper berries, and caraway seeds.
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Above the altar is the first of a series of six statues of Saints connected to the Benedictine Order (interestingly, and presumably to stress this connection, they all wear the black Benedictine habit, even under the Mass vestments): my patron Saint, St. Gregory the Great.
Catholic Bamberg: Banz Abbey
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In all these orders the second superior of a monastery is called subprior and his office is similar to that of the claustral prior in the Benedictine Order.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
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And these edifying Benedictine "consuetudines" give the reason: "Nam tanta est auctoritatis præsentæ ipsius defuncti, ut etiam in tanta solemnitate hujusmodi missa non potest negligentia intermitti" (For the presence of the corpse constitutes such a serious reason that, even on festival as great as this, a Mass of this kind must not be neglected).
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
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The site acquired by Bishop Losinga was unusually large; he envisaged not only a cathedral but also a priory for 60 Benedictine monks and an episcopal palace.
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“You are right,” answered the Benedictine; and again consulting his memoranda, he added, “the arms on the dexter side are those of Glendinning, being a cross parted by a cross indented and countercharged of the same; and on the sinister three spur-rowels for those of Avenel; they are two ancient families, now almost extinct in this country — the arms part y per pale.”
The Monastery
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New Liturgical Movement: Tenebrae from the Benedictines of Norcia, Italy skip to main | skip to sidebar
Tenebrae from the Benedictines of Norcia, Italy
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The Benedictine abbey is long gone but the eleventh-century church remains, and is one of the finest survivors of the Romanesque in France.
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Benedictine and Chartreuse orders still consume these restoratives for digestive and muscular problems.
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Bernardines – Benedictines of the Petit – Picpus wore the black guimpe, and the Benedictines of the Holy Sacrament and of the Rue
Les Miserables
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Oh completing her travels, she applied for admission to the Benedictine convent at Cingoli.
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The history of Ely Cathedral is profound - it began as a humble Benedictine abbey in the seventh century.
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Many thanks Benedictine College teachers and Shanghai Campus for helping me open a way to success.
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The pope further states that, since Benedictine Oblates cannot, at the same time, be tertiaries of the Franciscan or any other order, it is "congruous" that they should have peculiar privileges.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip
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Benedictines.] * It does not appear that the establishment of the indiction is to be at tributed to Constantine: it existed before he had been created Augustus at Rome, and the remission granted by him to the city of Autun is the proof.
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
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Members of other orders may, if they choose, gallop across the tundra to succour outcast Siberian lepers, or go white-water rafting in Katmandu, but a Benedictine takes vows of poverty, chastity, and stability.
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Father Richard, who holds several administrative posts within the Benedictine order as well as being a parish priest, is a trained lawyer.
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After they've stowed away about eleventeen courses, from grapefruit and sherry to demitasse and benedictine, them that can leave the table without wheel chairs wanders out into the front rooms, and the men light up fresh perfectos and hunt for the smokin 'den, and the women get together in bunches and exchange polite knocks.
Odd Numbers Being Further Chronicles of Shorty McCabe
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Fr Heck was a jubilarian in profession and priesthood, the senior member of the Swiss-American Congregation in profession, priesthood and age, and the senior in age of the entire confederation of Benedictine monks throughout the world.
CathNews
