Eastern Monachism An Account of the Origin Laws Discipline Sacred Writings
Eastern Monachism An Account of the Origin Laws Discipline Sacred Writings
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XIX. MODES OF WORSHIP. 207 the native government. The right of sanctuary agrees well with monastic pretension and principle. Matthew of Westminster says of the sanctuary at Hexham, "Now, if a malefactor, flying for refuge to that church, was taken or apprehended within the four crosses, the partye that tooke or laid holde of hym there, did for- feit two hundredh ; if he tooke hym withyn the towne, then hee forfeited four hundredh ; if withyn the walles of the churche, then six hundredh ; if wit...hyn the churche, 1200 ; if withyn the doores of the quire, then 1800 besides penance ; but if hee presoomed to take hym oute of the stoone chair near the altare, called fridstol, or from the holie relics behinde the altare, the offence was not re- deemable with anie somme. " These places were frequently com- plained of as a great grievance. Stow says in his Chronicle, " Unthrifts riot and run in debt upon the boldness of these places ; yea, and. Rich men run thither with poor men's goods ; there they build, there they spend, and bid their creditors go whistle them ; men's wives run thither with their husband's plate, and say they dare not abide with their husbands for beating ; thieves bring thither their stolen goods, and live thereon ; there devise they new robberies, nightly they steal out, they rob and reave, and kill, and come in again, as though these places gave them not only a safe- guard for the evil they have done, but a licence to do more.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XIX. MODES OF WORSHIP. 207 the native government. The right of sanctuary agrees well with monastic pretension and principle. Matthew of Westminster says of the sanctuary at Hexham, "Now, if a malefactor, flying for refuge to that church, was taken or apprehended within the four crosses, the partye that tooke or laid holde of hym there, did for- feit two hundredh ; if he tooke hym withyn the towne, then hee forfeited four hundredh ; if withyn the walles of the churche, then six hundredh ; if wit...hyn the churche, 1200 ; if withyn the doores of the quire, then 1800 besides penance ; but if hee presoomed to take hym oute of the stoone chair near the altare, called fridstol, or from the holie relics behinde the altare, the offence was not re- deemable with anie somme. " These places were frequently com- plained of as a great grievance. Stow says in his Chronicle, " Unthrifts riot and run in debt upon the boldness of these places ; yea, and. Rich men run thither with poor men's goods ; there they build, there they spend, and bid their creditors go whistle them ; men's wives run thither with their husband's plate, and say they dare not abide with their husbands for beating ; thieves bring thither their stolen goods, and live thereon ; there devise they new robberies, nightly they steal out, they rob and reave, and kill, and come in again, as though these places gave them not only a safe- guard for the evil they have done, but a licence to do more.
What to read after Eastern Monachism An Account of the Origin Laws Discipline Sacred Writings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Spence Hardy to read onlineMoreLess
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