Dictionary of dates, and universal referenceEdward Moxon, Dover Street, 1857 - 742 pages |
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Page 6
... Church , unknown to the Greek Church for 400 years after Christ . ACOUSTICS . The doctrine of the different sounds of vibrating strings , and communi- cation of sounds to the ear by the vibration of the atmosphere , was probably first ...
... Church , unknown to the Greek Church for 400 years after Christ . ACOUSTICS . The doctrine of the different sounds of vibrating strings , and communi- cation of sounds to the ear by the vibration of the atmosphere , was probably first ...
Page 24
... Church , is a day of general commemoration of all those saints and martyrs in honour of whom , individually , no particular day is assigned . The church of Rome and the Greek church have saints for every day in the year . The reformers ...
... Church , is a day of general commemoration of all those saints and martyrs in honour of whom , individually , no particular day is assigned . The church of Rome and the Greek church have saints for every day in the year . The reformers ...
Page 34
... Church service in 386. - Baker . Ignatius is said to have intro- duced them into the Greek , and St. Ambrose into the Western Church . They were introduced into the Reformed Churches in Queen Elizabeth's reign , about 1565 ...
... Church service in 386. - Baker . Ignatius is said to have intro- duced them into the Greek , and St. Ambrose into the Western Church . They were introduced into the Reformed Churches in Queen Elizabeth's reign , about 1565 ...
Page 36
... Church at Antioch , and in the Roman Church in the eleventh century , whence it passed to the Church of England . APOSTOLICI . The first sect of Apostolici arose in the third century ; the second sect was founded by Sagarelli , who was ...
... Church at Antioch , and in the Roman Church in the eleventh century , whence it passed to the Church of England . APOSTOLICI . The first sect of Apostolici arose in the third century ; the second sect was founded by Sagarelli , who was ...
Page 37
... CHURCH . Were introduced in the time of William I .; the parochial clergy being then commonly Saxons , and the bishops and temporal clergy Normans . These made no scruple to impoverish the inferior clergy to enrich monasteries , which ...
... CHURCH . Were introduced in the time of William I .; the parochial clergy being then commonly Saxons , and the bishops and temporal clergy Normans . These made no scruple to impoverish the inferior clergy to enrich monasteries , which ...
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afterwards lord ancient appointed April army Austria battle bishop Britain British built burnt Cæsar called captain celebrated century Charles Charles II Christian Church commanded commenced council court crown death defeated destroyed died discovered ditto Dublin duke Dutch earl early Edward Edward III emperor empire England English erected established Europe fire fleet fought founded France French George Germany Greeks Henry VIII Heptarchy honour Hungary India instituted introduced invented Ireland Irish island Italy James Julius Cæsar July June June 14 killed king king's kingdom latter London lord chancellor Louis Macedon March marquess memorable murdered Napoleon Old Bailey Paris parliament passed persons pope Portugal prince prisoners Prussia queen reign Richard Roman Catholic Rome royal Russians Saxons Scotland Sept ships siege Sir John slain Spain statute taken Thomas throne town treaty Vict victory viscount William
Popular passages
Page 451 - The power and jurisdiction of parliament, says Sir Edward Coke, is so transcendent and absolute that it cannot be confined. either for causes or persons, within any bounds.
Page 510 - The manner of the carriage is by laying rails of timber, from the colliery, down to the river, exactly straight and parallel ; and bulky carts are made with four rowlets fitting these rails ; whereby the carriage is so easy that one horse will draw down four or five chaldron of coals, and is an immense benefit to the coal merchants.
Page 451 - All mischiefs and grievances, operations and remedies, that transcend the ordinary course of the laws, are within the reach of this extraordinary tribunal.
Page 17 - And be it further enacted, that no will made by any person under the age of twenty-one years shall be valid. VIII. Provided also, and be it further enacted, that no will made by any married woman shall be valid, except such a will as might have been made by a married woman before the passing of this Act.
Page 213 - that whatever married couple will go to the priory, and kneeling on two sharp-pointed stones, will swear that they have not quarrelled nor repented of their marriage within a year and a day after its celebration, shall receive a flitch of bacon.
Page 157 - Crcsar was the first who obtained the express permission of the senate to place his portrait on the coins, and the example was soon followed. In the earlier and more simple days of Rome...
Page 371 - Santa, or Holy House, in which it is pretended the Virgin Mary lived at Nazareth. According to the legend, it was carried by angels into Dalmatia from Galilee in 1291, and next brought here.
Page 435 - ... stranger, for the fatherless, and for the widow : that the Lord thy God may bless thee in all the work of thine hands.
Page 307 - Religious songs, or odes, were at first used by the heathens in praise of their false deities, and afterwards introduced both into the Jewish and Christian churches. St. Hilary, the bishop of Aries, in France, is said to have been the first who composed hymns to be sung in Christian churches, about AD 431. The hymns of the Jews are usually accompanied with trumpets, drums, and cymbals.
Page 331 - PERIOD is a term of years produced by the multiplication of the lunar cycle 19, solar cycle 28, and Roman indiction 15. It consists of 7980 years, and began 4713 years before our era. It has been employed in computing time, to avoid the puzzling ambiguity attendant on reckoning any period antecedent to our era, an advantage which it has in common with the mundane eras used at different times. By subtracting 4713 from the Julian Period, our year is found. If before Christ, subtract the Julian Period...