| Thomas Dudley Fosbroke - 1843 - 494 pages
...Mosheim, &c.] they allow was more courteous than Benedict. Among them one is well shod, well cloathed, well fed. They go out when they like, mix with the world, and talk at table." Cluyniacs. " When you wish to sleep they awake you : when you wish to eat they make you fast. The night... | |
| John Saunders - 1845 - 292 pages
...converse both at home and abroad. In a word, says Guyot, "among these one is well shod, well clothed, well fed. They go out when they like, mix with the world, and talk at table." Some of the most interesting- monasteries in England belonged to this order, as Waltham Abbey, Walsingham... | |
| Edward Lewes Cutts - 1872 - 596 pages
...ascetic of the monastic orders. Enyol de Provins, a minstrel (and afterwards a monk) of the thirteenth century, says of them : " Among them one is well shod,...like, mix with the world, and talk at table." They were little known till the tenth or eleventh century, and the general opinion is, that they were first... | |
| James Charles Blomfield - 1882 - 342 pages
...Augustine were perhaps the least ascetic of the monastic orders. 1 A writer of the XHIth century says "Among them one is well shod, well clothed, and well...they like, mix with the world, and talk at table." Their dress consisted of a long black cassock, over which, during divine service, they wore a short... | |
| Edward Lewes Cutts - 1887 - 702 pages
...least severe of the monastic orders. "Among them," says Enyol de Provins, a thirteenth century writer, "one is well shod, well clothed, and well fed ; they go out when they like, and talk at table.'' They were first introduced into England in the reign of Henry I. at Colchester,... | |
| David Herbert Somerset Cranage - 1926 - 188 pages
...canons : Augustine's Rule is more courteous than Benedict's. Among them, one is well shod, well clothed, well fed. They go out when they like, mix with the world, and talk at table. I?ome of tlje Of the Knights Hospitallers: I have lived with them at Jerusalem, and have seen them... | |
| Edmund Vale - 1941 - 236 pages
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