Anglican church architecture, with remarks upon ecclesiastical furniture |
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Seite 23
... perforations are formed through the substance , which , though not large enough to admit rain , yet do not exclude moisture , — and thus the timbers under it are gradually destroy- ed . The common blue slates from Wales cannot be ...
... perforations are formed through the substance , which , though not large enough to admit rain , yet do not exclude moisture , — and thus the timbers under it are gradually destroy- ed . The common blue slates from Wales cannot be ...
Seite 28
... perforated screen , that always adds considerably to the beauty and effect of the archi- tecture . The perforated part of the ancient chancel- screen generally furnishes the best model for the altar - rails which modern usage requires ...
... perforated screen , that always adds considerably to the beauty and effect of the archi- tecture . The perforated part of the ancient chancel- screen generally furnishes the best model for the altar - rails which modern usage requires ...
Seite 33
... perforated tracery : these might frequently be adopted with advantage in rural districts . " In ancient times the porch was used for the per- formance of several religious ceremonies , appertain- ing to baptism , matrimony , and the ...
... perforated tracery : these might frequently be adopted with advantage in rural districts . " In ancient times the porch was used for the per- formance of several religious ceremonies , appertain- ing to baptism , matrimony , and the ...
Seite 37
... perforated turret or gable ; many of our ancient Churches and Chapels possess good models for imitation , and there is a beautiful example of the thirteenth century at Glastonbury Abbey ; it has two arched openings , over which a ...
... perforated turret or gable ; many of our ancient Churches and Chapels possess good models for imitation , and there is a beautiful example of the thirteenth century at Glastonbury Abbey ; it has two arched openings , over which a ...
Seite 39
... perforated turret or pinnacle . In some of our ancient Churches the tower is erected at the eastern end of one of the aisles of the nave , and , when the situation of the building will admit of this arrangement being adopted , the lower ...
... perforated turret or pinnacle . In some of our ancient Churches the tower is erected at the eastern end of one of the aisles of the nave , and , when the situation of the building will admit of this arrangement being adopted , the lower ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbey adorned Affpuddle aisles Altar ancient Anglican Church Anglo-Norman Apostle appearance arches beautiful Bishop building buttresses Callot's Images carved Cathedral celebrated chancel character Christ Church Architecture Clerc College Chapel Cotterstock cross Decorated diaper-work doorways early Christians Early English east Ecclesiastical elegant Emblem enriched erected Evangelist FALDSTOOL festival figures Font frequently gable Glastonbury Abbey Golden Legend Gothic Architecture Gough Haseley Holy introduced Kent King Legend Lettern Martyr Merton College models for imitation mouldings nave niches Northamptonshire ornamented Oxford Oxfordshire Oxfordshire Plate painted panels parapets parish perforated Perpendicular Peterborough Cathedral pillars pinnacles Piscina placed plain porch pulpit quently represented Reredos Rome roof sacred edifice Saints Salisbury Salisbury Cathedral sculptured seats sedilia Sepulchral Monuments shafts solemn Somersetshire sometimes specimens stained glass steeple stone structures style symbols tecture tion tombs tower tracery turrets usually Vesica Piscis walls Winchester Winchester Cathedral York Minster
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 67 - For if there come unto your assembly a man with a gold ring, in goodly apparel, and there come in also a poor man in vile raiment ; and ye have respect to him that weareth the gay clothing, and say unto him, Sit thou here in a good place ; and say to the poor, Stand thou there, or sit here under my footstool : are ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts...
Seite 211 - Rules to know when the Moveable Feasts and Holy-days begin. EASTER-DAY, on which the rest depend, is always the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or next after the twenty-first day of March, and if the full moon happens upon a Sunday, Easter Day is the Sunday after.
Seite 9 - Not raised in nice proportions was the pile, But large and massy ; for duration built ; With pillars crowded, and the roof upheld By naked rafters intricately crossed, Like leafless underboughs, 'mid some thick grove, All withered by the depth of shade above.
Seite 141 - ... covered, in time of divine service, with a carpet of silk or other decent stuff, thought meet by the 15 ordinary of the place, if any question be made of it, and with a fair linen cloth at the time of the ministration, as becometh that table...
Seite 8 - The Greeks reared a structure, which, in its parts, and as a whole, filled the mind with the calm and elevated impression of perfect beauty, and symmetrical proportion. The moderns also produced a whole — a more striking whole; but it was by blending materials, and fusing the parts together.
Seite 140 - Whereas we have no doubt, but that in all churches within the realm of England, convenient and decent tables are provided and placed for the celebration of the holy communion, we appoint, that the same tables shall from time to time be kept and repaired in sufficient and seemly manner, and covered, in time of Divine Service, with a carpet of silk or other decent stuff, thought meet by the ordinary of the place, if any question be made of it...
Seite 10 - All withered by the depth of shade above. Admonitory texts inscribed the walls, Each, in its ornamental scroll, enclosed ; Each also crowned with winged heads — a pair Of rudely-painted Cherubim. The floor Of nave and aisle, in unpretending guise, Was occupied by oaken benches ranged In seemly rows ; the chancel only showed Some inoffensive marks of earthly state And vain distinction.
Seite 154 - Staffordshire; which yet are of two kinds also, some public, of a larger size, which hang commonly here at one end of the mantle-tree of their chimneys, for the use of the whole family; and others private, of a smaller size, which they carry in their pockets.
Seite 130 - By the general law, and of common, right, all the pews in a parish church are the common property of the parish : they are for the use, in common, of the parishioners, who are all entitled to be seated, orderly, and conveniently, so as best to provide for the accommodation of all.
Seite 125 - They left no record of their names upon the fabrics, as if they would have nothing there that could suggest any other idea than the glory of that God to whom the edifices were devoted for perpetual and solemn worship; nothing to mingle a meaner association with the profound sense of His presence : or as if, in the joy of having built Him a house, there was no want left unfulfilled, no room for the question whether it is good for a man to live in posthumous renown.