...by their historiographer Magnoaldus Zeigelbauer, may rapidly accumulate the most conclusive proofs, that by their Order were either laid or preserved...the eminent schools of learning of Modern Europe. The greatness of the Benedictines did not, however, consist either in their agricultural skill, their...

...by their historiographer, Magnoaldus Zeigelbauer, may rapidly accumulate the most conclusive proofs, that by their Order were either laid or preserved...the eminent schools of learning of Modern Europe. The greatness of the Benedictines did not, however, consist either in their agricultural skill, their...

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...by their historiographer, Magnoaldus Zeigelbauer, may rapidly accumulate the most conclusive proofs, U}{KӸt {ēK ] s { o i3 =nOv 1 Ư [a{׈Y= ӏ* q 5iC o The greatness of the Benedictines did not, however, consist either in their agricultural skill, their...

...40 popes, 200 cardinals, 50 patriarchs, 1600 archbishops, 4600 bishops, and 3600 canonized saints. It is a more legitimate source of pride that " by...the eminent schools of learning of modern Europe." Thus, then, the Benedictines may be regarded as, in fact, the farmers, the thinkers and writers, the...

...Canterbury, but also most of the churches for some centuries after the coming of St. Augustine ; and by this order, were either laid or preserved the foundations of all the eminent schools of learning of inoderu Europe. . . . At their dissolution, they htld in England, 128 monasteries, all the cathedral...

...by their historiographer, Hignoaldus Ziegelbauer, may rapidly accumulate the most conclusive proofs that, by their order, were either laid or preserved...foundations of all the eminent schools of learning in modern Europe."* The wealth accumulated by the monasteries of this order often proved too tempting...

...metropolitan see of Canterbury, but also most of the churches after the coming of St. Augustine ; and by this Order were either laid or preserved the foundations...the eminent schools of learning of modern Europe. At their dissolution they held in England one hundred and twenty-eight monasteries, all the cathedral...

...popes, 200 cardinals, 50 patriarchs, 1,600 archbishops, 4,600 bishops, and 3,600 canonized saints. It is a more legitimate source of pride that " by...the eminent schools of learning of modern Europe." Tims, then, the Benedictines may be regarded as, in fact, the farmers, the thinkers and writers, the...

...Introduzione del Protestantismo in Italia). And an English Protestant writer owns that « by Benedictine* were laid or preserved the foundations of all the eminent schools of learning of modern Europe. » (Sir J. Stephen, Essays The supposition that children consigned to monastic guan ianship were ,...