A Book of the Parish of DeirAlexander Lawson Free Press, 1896 - 104 |
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Strona 24
... holding this opinion can be here given . The first reason for rejecting the Celtic origin of the circles , and , of course , also any prior origin , lies in this that the Romans held possession of South Britain for nearly four centuries ...
... holding this opinion can be here given . The first reason for rejecting the Celtic origin of the circles , and , of course , also any prior origin , lies in this that the Romans held possession of South Britain for nearly four centuries ...
Strona 39
... holding them of the convent , and paying two merks yearly . A glimpse of the Abbey and its fortunes comes to us by way of Avignon . Gregory XI . , in 1371 A.D. , the year after his enthronement as Pope , confirmed the Abbey of Deir in ...
... holding them of the convent , and paying two merks yearly . A glimpse of the Abbey and its fortunes comes to us by way of Avignon . Gregory XI . , in 1371 A.D. , the year after his enthronement as Pope , confirmed the Abbey of Deir in ...
Strona 42
... holding temporal offices , may keep money more than twenty - four hours under pain of excommunication . Any brother convicted is to be punished as a proprietarius - a property - holder ! The Abbot is not to permit any of the brethren to ...
... holding temporal offices , may keep money more than twenty - four hours under pain of excommunication . Any brother convicted is to be punished as a proprietarius - a property - holder ! The Abbot is not to permit any of the brethren to ...
Strona 81
... holdings are given separately . The lands in the old parish of Deir are : — The KIRKTOWN , which is assessed at £ 4 , and 6 dozen of fowls . CLERKHILL at 30s . , and 6 capons . CORTHAILHOWS at £ 3 6s . 8d , 6 capons , 6 land fowls , 2 ...
... holdings are given separately . The lands in the old parish of Deir are : — The KIRKTOWN , which is assessed at £ 4 , and 6 dozen of fowls . CLERKHILL at 30s . , and 6 capons . CORTHAILHOWS at £ 3 6s . 8d , 6 capons , 6 land fowls , 2 ...
Strona 82
... holdings , and the relative value and size . TOUX and CAIRNORCHIES were formerly rated at 8 merks , but are now estimated to be valued at 24 bolls victuals . PITFOUR was rated at 32 bolls , 4 sheep , 24 poultry . MILL OF PITFOUR , 3 ...
... holdings , and the relative value and size . TOUX and CAIRNORCHIES were formerly rated at 8 merks , but are now estimated to be valued at 24 bolls victuals . PITFOUR was rated at 32 bolls , 4 sheep , 24 poultry . MILL OF PITFOUR , 3 ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Abbey of Deir Abbot Aberdeen Aberdeenshire Aberdour Aden Aikey Alexander Altrie Annochy Auchmachar Biffie Bishop bolls BOOK OF DEIR brethren Bruxie Buchan capons Celtic monastery century CHAPTER character Christian circles Cistercian Clackriach Clan clerics Columcille Comyns congregation convent death died district Drostan Earl Marischal Earl Marischal's ecclesiastical Elrick Episcopal Fedderat Fergus Fetterangus Forbes Foveran Gaelic gardens gave George gift heritors honour James Ferguson John King Kinknockie Kinmundy Kinnadie laird lands Little Crichie Lord Marischal College Meikle Crichie merks Mill of Crichie Millbreck minister of Deir ministry monks Mormaer Mormaer of Buchan Morrison Old Deer Parcock Parish Church parish of Deir parish school Parkhouse paroche Peter Peterhead Pett Pitfour Pitnacadell place-names ploughgates possessions poultry preached Presbytery present Prior Reformation Robert Keith Saint Saint Fergus schoolmaster Scotland Scots Scottish sheep shillings Sibbald Skelmuir stone Stuartfield succeeded Synod teind toisech Toux Ugie wedders William worship
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 93 - It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better be; Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log, at last, dry, bald, and sere: A lily of a day, Is fairer far, in May, Although it fall, and die that night; It was the plant, and flower of light. In small proportions, we just beauties see: And in short measures, life may perfect be.
Strona 98 - For, indeed, the greatest glory of a building is not in its stones, nor in its gold. Its glory is in its Age, and in that deep sense of voicefulness, of stern watching, of mysterious sympathy, nay, even of approval or condemnation, which we feel in walls that have long been washed by the passing waves of humanity.
Strona 98 - Therefore, when we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone; let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, "See! this our fathers did for us.
Strona 98 - Men cannot benefit those that are with them as they can benefit those who come after them ; and of all the pulpits from which human voice is ever sent forth, there is none from which it reaches so far as from the grave.
Strona 98 - ... that we are to look for the real light, and colour, and preciousness of architecture; and it is not until a building has assumed this character, till it has been entrusted with the fame, and hallowed by the deeds of men, till its walls have been witnesses of suffering, and its pillars rise out of the shadows of death, that its existence, more lasting as it is than that of the natural objects of the world around it, can be gifted with even so much as these possess, of language and of life.
Strona 35 - ... year of probation. The following was the ordinary routine in the Cistercian monasteries in Bernard's time : At two in the morning the great bell was rung, and the monks immediately arose and hastened from their dormitory, along the dark cloisters, in solemn silence to the church. A single small lamp, suspended from the roof, gave a glimmering light, just sufficient to show them their way through the plain, unornamented building. After short private prayer they began matins, which took them about...
Strona 29 - Garnait. They made the prayer, and health came to him. After that Columcille gave to Drostan that town, and blessed it, and left as (his) word, 'Whosoever should come against it, let him not be many-yeared [or] victorious.' Drostan's tears came on parting with Columcille. Said Columcill, 'Let DEAR [deara= tears] be its name henceforward.
Strona 98 - It is in their lasting witness against men, in their quiet contrast with the transitional character of all things, in the strength which, through the lapse of seasons and times, and the decline and birth of dynasties, and the changing of the face of the earth, and of the limits of the sea, maintains its sculptured shapeliness for a time insuperable, connects forgotten and following ages with each other, and half constitutes the identity, as it concentrates the sympathy, of nations: it is in that...
Strona 29 - They came after that to the other town, and it was pleasing to Columcille, because it was full of God's grace, and he asked of the mormaer, to wit Bede, that he should give it to him ; and he did not give it, and a son of his took an illness after (or in consequence of) refusing the clerics, and he was nearly dead (lit.
Strona 98 - Every human action gains in honor, in grace, in all true magnificence, by its regard to things that are to come. It is the far sight, the quiet and confident patience, that, above all other attributes, separate man from man, and near him to his Maker; and there is no action nor art, whose majesty we may not measure by this test.