How To Use Caroling In A Sentence
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An aspiring magician can perform magic, someone who has a great voice can read ‘A Christmas Carol,’ and someone who likes to sing can lead the caroling.
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The morrice dancers accordingly set out upon their further progress, dancing and carolling as they went along to the sound of four musicians, who led the joyous band, while Simon Glover drew their coryphaeus into his house, and placed him in a chair by his parlour fire.
The Fair Maid of Perth
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They all insisted that they want both carolling and Christmas party this year.
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They thought they heard voices carolling in the infinite; they had God in their hearts; destiny appeared to them like a ceiling of stars; above their heads they beheld the light of a rising sun.
Les Miserables
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The roysterous young dogs; carolling, howling, breaking the Lord Abbot's sleep, -- after that sinful chivalry cockfight of theirs!
Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII.
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They went caroling on Christmas Day
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The online caroling contest challenged teens to rewrite and perform (or "holla") traditional holiday carols with new lyrics about smart driving.
Local News from Gadsden Times
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The scarcity of iron among the poorer folk delayed the adoption of the heavy plough with its iron share, wheels and moldboard, but it was known already in Carolingian times.
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In the Outer Hebrides they still sing a very ancient kind of unaccompanied plainchant - first the minister starts warbling, then the congregation joins in, ululating and carolling, nasally.
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The Carolingian empire was divided into many smaller kingdoms and duchies.
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Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown.
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The development of Carolingian minuscule had, although somewhat indirectly, a large impact on the history of mathematics.
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Some of the residents followed them around while they were caroling through the hallways.
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Moreover, the greater power the Carolingians gave to the archbishops over their bishops had led the latter to seek to safeguard their threatened independence by placing themselves under the direct protection of Rome.
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The carolling went really well last year, and we managed to raise over €1,358.00 which was donated to Oasis, the women's refuge.
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Participants of the open house, held from 3 to 8 p.m., will have the opportunity to shop, eat, listen to live music and enjoy holiday activities such as hayrack rides, pictures with Santa and caroling.
Minot Daily News
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The roysterous young dogs; caroling, howling, breaking the Lord Abbot's sleep, -- after that sinful chivalry cock-fight of theirs!
Past and Present
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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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Harry loved his sister very dearly, but he was not inclined to "carolling;" and the repression and constraint were soon evident through all the conventional efforts to be "merry.
The Squire of Sandal-Side A Pastoral Romance
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They often went carolling at Christmas.
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The Growth and Decline of the Carolingian Empire.
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Even in dour Scotland, with its hatred of religious festivals, some kind of carolling survived here and there among Highland folk, and a remarkable and very "Celtic" Christmas song has been translated from the
Christmas in Ritual and Tradition, Christian and Pagan
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The scarcity of iron among the poorer folk delayed the adoption of the heavy plough with its iron share, wheels and moldboard, but it was known already in Carolingian times.
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There will be caroling in front of the church on that day, and of course, services on Christmas Eve.
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Three capitularies detailing military affairs in the Carolingian Empire
De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History » Medieval Warfare in the reign of Charlemagne
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Reform-minded kings, monks, and bishops in England, influenced by norms promoted on the continent in the late eighth and ninth centuries by Carolingian rulers and ecclesiastics, drew up demanding blueprints for the clerical life.
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On the Continent, the Carolingian period witnessed a renewal of interest in classical art and learning.
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Carolingian rule and culture were familiar in many ways; it was its flavour of high-handedness and moral urgency that might give offence to the inhabitants of Italy.
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Some of the residents followed them around while they were caroling through the hallways.
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The fundraising carolling will continue at Monks Cross next Saturday, from 10.30 am to 4.30 pm, and in Parliament Street on Christmas Eve.
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Louis's coinage may not have influenced the architects of the Euro whose notes and coins began to circulate in January 2002, but this was still a remarkable achievement by this unappreciated Carolingian emperor.
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The show also includes works from the Carolingian and Ottonian periods, such as the fragment of a relief from the court school of Charles the Great.
Time Off Europe Calendar
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Off to bed with you two, ‘added father, ‘We don't want to be asleep when we go caroling.‘
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It is no wonder that the Carolingian clerics, who were the spin doctors of their day, drew attention to the parallels, which are also manifest in Louis's coinage.
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We have a choice between backing the Du Maurier festival, which brings thousands of people into Cornwall, and sends them home carolling the matchless beauty of our county.
Simon Hoggart's week: Same old voices, different sides
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The letters of the new script, called the Carolingian minuscule, were written in upper and lower case, with punctuation and words were separated.
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Many of these Carolingian ivories probably did not depend directly on the Munich panel, as the arrangement quickly became the Carolingian standard.
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In 899 the last effective German Carolingian ruler died; by 900 power in Germany lay in the hands of local rulers called dukes; in the period from 919 to 936 one of them, the Saxon duke, rose to pre-eminence.
The Early Middle Ages 500-1000
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Yet, I don't spring out of bed each morning, carolling syrupy songs about how glad I am to be preparing for work.
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The 20,000ft Hackney Downs Studios is a hell of a space to work with, and it's commendable that this quickfire festival has opted for a fresh approach to filling it as opposed to traipsing down the weary old route of lights, plastic reindeer, carolling, and the obligatory fat man in red suit.
This week's new events
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He hardly saw the roses, he ignored spring, he did not hear the carolling of the birds; the bare throat of Evadne would have moved him no more than it would have moved Aristogeiton; he, like
Les Miserables
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Roary the Lion will lead club members in the carolling at various locations around the borough.
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The margraviate of Tuscany, set up by the Carolingians, extended from the Po to the Roman state under the Margrave Boniface (d. 1052), whose daughter, the great Countess Matilda (10521115), was probably the strongest papal supporter in Italy.
3. Florence
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To make up for missing caroling, we all sang together on the way there.
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In the Outer Hebrides they still sing a very ancient kind of unaccompanied plainchant - first the minister starts warbling, then the congregation joins in, ululating and carolling, nasally.
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Not only were nine out ten adults convinced that Christmas carolling was disappearing as a tradition, but nine out of ten were also worried about it.
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He traces the inception, and to some extent the dissemination, of the bipartite rural estate to the designs of the Carolingians.
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These arches may have been evolved for the purpose of strengthening the fabric, or for ornamental reasons, or in imitation of similar arches in the Carolingian domical churches; but whatever their source the fact remains that they form the first structural step towards the evolution of the Gothic system of construction.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
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Then there was the yearly appearance of the young lady who, clad in riding outfit and cracking a mean whip, leapt on to the stage carolling ‘The next horse I ride on I'm going to be tied on.’
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As I have sometimes seen a Rifian from the hills, with bare magnificent limbs, striding down from the heights carolling a song, to enter the bastardly-civilised city of Tangier, so, it would seem, Chidley descended on to the city of Sydney.
Impressions and Comments
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Later we'll have some pumpkin pie and we'll do some carolling.
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The FACES Club, with its mandate of breaking racial barriers and promoting cross-cultural friendships, decided to participate in the carolling to raise awareness about what they stand for.
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Descended from the Carolingian counts and vicomtes, they possessed and exercised very ancient rights of jurisdiction over their lordships.
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It is true that mormaers are found inland, but an analogy may be made with Carolingian border officials ‘margrave’ and ‘marquis’ which became titles for members of the nobility far away from a frontier.
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The birds were carolling in full chorus and the eastern sky was mother-of-pearl flushing to pink, like a maiden's cheek in a Disney movie.
CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
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The morrice dancers accordingly set out upon their further progress, dancing and carolling as they went along to the sound of four musicians, who led the joyous band, while Simon Glover drew their coryphaeus into his house, and placed him in a chair by his parlour fire.
The Fair Maid of Perth
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More photographs of the carolling will be in Wednesday's Guardian.
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From the late 8th century onwards a new script, Caroline minuscule, swept throughout Europe along with the Carolingian Empire.
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We have the two carolling CDs and the silent movie.
Everyday Life in Postapocalyptic America
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Suffice it to add here that while the imperial consecration made him in theory, what he was already in fact, the principal ruler of the West, and impropriated, as it were, in the Carolingian line the majesty of ancient Rome, it also lifted
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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The town's Christmas street lights will be switched on as various carol singing groups gather for the traditional street carolling in The Square.
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Of course not, just look at those gigantic windows and lack of machicolation! posted by Carolingian @ 8:14 PM
Castle
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A brave little bird, probably a lover, was carolling in a distracted manner in a large tree.
Les Miserables
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Certainly there are Carolingian cases of rebels 'castles being demolished, but these aren't adulterine castles in the later English sense, these are just castles that were in the wrong hands.
A Corner of Tenth-Century Europe
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An abridgement of the Carolingian capitularies of Charlemagne and Louis the Pious by Ansegisus, possibly acting in an official capacity, was made in the 820s.
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From among the gloomy spruces came the light carolling of Fairfax's voice.
IN THE FOREST OF THE NORTH
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Of course the bulk of those opulent knick-knacks manufactured for the Carolingian and Ottonian Emperors, and now to be seen at Aachen, are as beastly as anything else that is made simply to be precious.
Art
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They often went carolling at Christmas.
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The small towns reflect a quieter time: neighbors still gather in community parks for picnics on the 4th of July and caroling at Christmas.
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The children have caroling and hot chocolate and they decorate the tree.
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Carolingian rule and culture were familiar in many ways; it was its flavour of high-handedness and moral urgency that might give offence to the inhabitants of Italy.
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A man, peering down out me and clearly amused, asked me over the jubilant caroling my name and what I did.
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A heavier penny coinage was introduced by Offa to conform with contemporary Carolingian developments.
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And the areas of greatest urban expansion - Flanders and Gothia - were also those where Carolingian judicial forms had survived longest.
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Biblical manuscripts, Gospels and psalters, were the most elaborately illuminated products of insular, Carolingian, Ottonian, and Anglo-Saxon art.
