An historical account of the episcopal see, and cathedral church, of Sarum |
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Page vi
... principal novelty of this work is derived from sources , which have before been only partially opened to any individual . These are the Episcopal Archives , and those of the Dean and Chapter . are the documents principally consulted ...
... principal novelty of this work is derived from sources , which have before been only partially opened to any individual . These are the Episcopal Archives , and those of the Dean and Chapter . are the documents principally consulted ...
Page x
... principal dignities - Dispute with bishop ERGHUM - Design to obtain the canonisation of the founder , OSMUND - General convocation - Admission of different illustrious person- ages into the confraternity of the church - Decline of the ...
... principal dignities - Dispute with bishop ERGHUM - Design to obtain the canonisation of the founder , OSMUND - General convocation - Admission of different illustrious person- ages into the confraternity of the church - Decline of the ...
Page 31
... principal intent of which was to define the immunities of the clergy , and restrain the power of excommunication , which they too frequently abused . But , notwithstanding the obvious necessity of these regulations , the bishops were ...
... principal intent of which was to define the immunities of the clergy , and restrain the power of excommunication , which they too frequently abused . But , notwithstanding the obvious necessity of these regulations , the bishops were ...
Page 40
... principal transept . 12-1270 . Edw . I. - 2 . ROBERT DE WICKHAMPTON , Dean of Salisbury , was elected bishop soon after the decease of Walter ; obtained the royal assent March 6 , 1270 ; and was confirmed , by the monks of Canterbury ...
... principal transept . 12-1270 . Edw . I. - 2 . ROBERT DE WICKHAMPTON , Dean of Salisbury , was elected bishop soon after the decease of Walter ; obtained the royal assent March 6 , 1270 ; and was confirmed , by the monks of Canterbury ...
Page 47
... principal transept . By his testament he left legacies to the members of the different ecclesiastical establishments in the city , who assisted at his obsequies . * He granted also a small annual sum for the reparation of the spire . 24 ...
... principal transept . By his testament he left legacies to the members of the different ecclesiastical establishments in the city , who assisted at his obsequies . * He granted also a small annual sum for the reparation of the spire . 24 ...
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An Historical Account of the Episcopal See, and Cathedral Church, of Sarum No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards aisle altar antient appointed archbishop of Canterbury archdeacon arches Beauchamp bishop of Bath bishop of Salisbury bishop of Sarum bishop of Winchester bishop Poor Bridport buried canons castle chancellor chaplain Chapter Records choir choristers church of Sarum consecrated D. D. died dean and chapter Devizes diocese divinity Dorset duke dyvers earl ecclesiastical Edward effigy elegant England episcopal erected establishment fabric four George granted Henry holy honour Hungerford interred Joceline John king Lady Chapel lands London lord Malmsbury Mary Montacute monument nave Nicholas noble obtained Old Sarum ornaments Osmund Oxford Plate pope Prebendary Prebendary of Sarum prebends prelate prince principal transept received Reformation removed repaired residentiary resigned Richard Robert royal Salisbury Cathedral saxon Sherborne silver and gilt Stephen stone style Thomas tomb tower and spire transept wall Walter Walter Lord William Longspee William of Malmsbury Wilton Wilts Winchester Windsor ymage
Popular passages
Page 27 - This many summers in a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth: my high-blown pride At length broke under me; and now has left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me.
Page 27 - Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness ! This is the state of man ; to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him : The third day comes a frost, a killing frost ; And, — when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a ripening, — nips his root, And then he falls, as I do.
Page 111 - ... but if any one shall presume to attempt this, let him know that he will incur the indignation of Almighty God, and of the blessed apostles Peter and Paul.
Page 109 - Honorius, bishop, Servant of the servants of God to our rev. brother Richard, bishop, and to our beloved sons the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, health and apostolical benediction. My sons the dean and chapter, it having been heretofore alleged before us on your behalf, that forasmuch as your church is built within the compass of the...
Page i - An Historical Account of the Episcopal See, and Cathedral Church of Sarum or Salisbury ; comprising Biographical Notices of the Bishops, the History of the Establishment from the earliest Period, and a Description of the Monuments, principally compiled from the Records of the Church.
Page 107 - Let us, in God's name, descend into the level. There are rich champaigns and fertile valleys, abounding in the fruits of the earth, and profusely watered by living streams. There is a seat for the Virgin patroness of our Church to which the whole world cannot produce a parallel.
Page 230 - Martin in the other; it is set in a table of- wood, and a thing in the middle to put in the Sacrament when it is born; weighing 503oz.
Page 89 - Frenchman," which was printed on a sheet, pasted on the walls in every part of London, and distributed among the members of parliament, as they entered the house. In 1763, he superintended the publication of " Henry Earl of Clarendon's diary and letters," and wrote the preface which is prefixed to those papers. In June of this year, he accompanied Lord Bath to Spa, where he became acquainted with the hereditary Prince of Brunswick (the late Duke,) from whom he received marked and particular attention,...
Page 190 - My only difficulty is about the noble descent, ascribed to him, in the words ' de ducibus de nobilibus primordia duxit,' but he may have been the younger son of some noble family in Normandy, which the monks may have known, from evidences not noticed by general historians, or they may have introduced it here for rhyme sake.
Page 90 - In 1776 he was removed from the chapter of Windsor to that of St Paul's. During this and the subsequent year, he was employed in preparing Captain Cook's journal for publication, which he undertook at the urgent request of Lord Sandwich, then first lord of the admiralty. In 1777 he assisted Lord Hardwicke in arranging his miscellaneous papers, which came out in the following year.