How To Use Monastic order In A Sentence
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The monastic orders were linked to the bureaucratic structure through papal recognition and interlocking networks.
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_ Domine, voc. of Dominus) still familiarly applied to schoolmasters, who were of course originally invariably clergymen.] [Footnote 165: A Conventual is a member of some monastic order attached to the regular service of a church, or (as would nowadays be said) a "beneficed" monk.] [Footnote 166: _Sic.
The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio
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The religious pillars, of course, are the clergy and monastic orders.
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When, however, some few centuries later, it had become the custom in most of the monastic orders to supplement the Divine Office with various "cursus" of the
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
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Between the ninth and eleventh centuries the Benedictines and other monastic orders expanded across Europe.
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Fortunately, he discovered a monastic order in India whose members not only served the poor but became poor themselves. Ever since he joined the order, his work of serving had gone much more smoothly.
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It was a memorable visit, and uplifting for both monastic orders.
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He considered joining a monastic order but was persuaded by his parish priest to enter the secular clergy.
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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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The great monastic orders were similarly co-opted to educate, administer, and farm.
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The akharas' dates of founding range from the sixth to the fourteenth century, though large monastic orders have existed throughout India's long history.
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Traditionally, prior to marrying and beginning his adult life, a young man entered the sangha (the Buddhist monastic order) and spent time as a novice.
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He and his twin brother, Michael, had previously founded a monastic order in Stroud.
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The monastic orders gladly accept this heavy peasant earthenware, which is easily fashioned into a Capuchin or an Ursuline.
Les Miserables
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He joined the monastic order as a novice, and studied the Hua-yen ching with Chih-yen.
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Monasteries were raided, hundreds of monks were arrested, and a new law was introduced placing the "sangha" -- the monastic orders -- under government regulation.
Up in Alms: Burma's
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It's only lately that women have decided that it was really the women all along who made civilization happen, that men and women are so different that without women as opposed to, say, all men in a monastic order or a farmer supporting his aged father and sons men would be content to live in caves, unbathed, and throw rocks at each other.
Mother-in-Law in the White House.
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Adventurous young men tried their swords in the East, banished men there sought to recover their fame, the excommunicate strove to win pardon by his sword, or the forgiven to expiate his past crime; and, besides these irregular aids, the two military and monastic orders of Templars and Hospitallers were constantly fed by supplies of young nobles trained to arms and discipline in the numerous commanderies and preceptories scattered throughout the West.
Cameos from English History, from Rollo to Edward II
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I saw how they lived, saw how they dressed, and that influenced in a very strict way the monastic protocols that we later put into action in our own monastic order.
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Historically, periods of upheaval in the church have always seen a recovery led first by the religious or monastic orders; the diocesan clergy and episcopal hierarchy then follow suit, returning to orthodoxy.
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Historically, Psalms have always been sung by believers, beginning in Jewish worship and continuing through that of monastic orders.
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Imagine a particularly ascetic monastic order, whose rule not only enjoins chastity, but forbids sexual desire.
