How To Use Charterhouse In A Sentence
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Charterhouse is characterized by Charles Dacres Bevan in Kelsall's memoir, as lively, imaginative, shrewd, and sarcastic.
Introduction
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The experience in my confession at the Charterhouse was the cause of my speaking to the Prior, which determined my being sent away.
St. Bruno's eve...
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The company recently appointed Charterhouse as merchant banking advisers which will help it identify the options.
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Worth a look the next time you're walking eastwards up on the north side of the market, the Fox and Anchor is in Charterhouse Street before it opens out into the square.
On the Tiles
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Our speaker was born in Temple Cloud, Somerset, and educated at Charterhouse where he was a scholar, leaving exhibitioner and Head of School.
The World of 1975
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The first book printed at a charterhouse was issued from the presses of the Seliola Dei near Parma in 1477.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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Addison, a precocious scholar, was educated at Charterhouse and Oxford, becoming a fellow of Magdalen College in 1698.
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Copes and monstrances are unknown in the charterhouse.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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It was Michael Northburgh who suggested to Mauny the foundation of a charterhouse and asked to be associated with it.
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The first English charterhouse was founded at Witham in Somerset by
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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By contrast, the large figure paintings that he executed for the charterhouses of Granada and El Paular, near Segovia, are comparatively bland and conventional.
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He became an investor in Vivarte in 2007 when the group, which owns ready-to-wear chains such as Kookai and Naf Naf, was bought by private-equity firm Charterhouse.
Carrefour Names CEO for Retail Turnaround
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Charterhouse," was called the "Slaughterhouse" in the boy's letters to his mother.
Outlines of English and American Literature : an Introduction to the Chief Writers of England and America, to the Books They Wrote, and to the Times in Which They Lived
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The island takes its name from the Carthusians who followed: Certosa is Italian for "charterhouse," a monastery built by the Carthusian order.
Sailors' Venetian Retreat
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In 1695 he was transferred with his novices to the charterhouse of Brussels.
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A policeman on patrol discovered the bodies at a remote beauty spot near Charterhouse, Somerset.
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The name is derived from the French chartreuse through the Latin cartusia, of which the English "charterhouse" is a corruption.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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The potential deal highlights the work of Charterhouse, which is led by chief executive
Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
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Picked up a copy of the Catholic Herald - very sound comments von the back page in the "Charterhouse" section for Holy Days.
Auntie joanna writes
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Tomorrow, I'm "preaching with my hands", or at least conversing with them, at the RevGalBlogPals Monday book discussion: on the DVD Into Great Silence (filmed inside a Carthusian charterhouse) and the book An Infinity of Little Hours (a chronicle of five novices who try the Carthusian life in the 1960s).
Preaching with your hands
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In 1702 he was vicar at the charterhouse of Bruges.
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The company recently appointed Charterhouse as merchant banking advisers which will help it identify the options.
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He was educated at Charterhouse School in London and was nominated by his schoolmaster for an exhibition to Christ church College, Oxford to which he was admitted as a commoner in 1720.
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The two parts of the Charterhouse were the embodiments of "justice and innocence.
Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln A Short Story of One of the Makers of Mediaeval England
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Any novel of Nazi Germany or fascist Italy is prefigured in miniature in Stendhal's "Charterhouse of Parma.
In the World of Night and Fog
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A policeman on patrol discovered the bodies at a remote beauty spot near Charterhouse, Somerset.
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No woman, save the sovereign, may enter a charterhouse.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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On 17 September 1727 he was admitted (pensioner) at Queen's College, Cambridge, as an exhibitioner from the famous Charterhouse School.
An Essay towards Fixing the True Standards of Wit, Humour, Railery, Satire, and Ridicule (1744)
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At the time of Henry VIII's breach with Rome the monks, especially those of the London charterhouse (founded 1370), offered a stanch resistance.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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Somersetshire, in 1181 (with a cell on Mendip); the last was the celebrated charterhouse of Sheen in Surrey, founded in 1414 by king
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
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He founded a cell in both the London and the Coventry charterhouses, and was a visitor to, and benefactor of, the Hull charterhouse.
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The event at the Charterhouse, where the young Elizabeth I stayed before acceding to the English throne, featured musicians, a court jester and yeomen guards in a bid to recreate the regal splendour of the Tudor age.
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Placed in Charterhouse School in London in 1817, Beddoes showed a great inclination to literary production and public spectacle.
Introduction
