The Age of the Reformation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Age of the Reformation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Age of the Reformation
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An Italian in London noticed in 1557 that allgentlemen without other title insisted on being called "mister. " [Sidenote: Professions] One sign of the break-up of the old medieval castes was the newclassification of men by calling, or profession. It is true that twoof the professions, the {493} higher offices in army and church, becameapanages of the nobility, and the other liberal vocations were almostas completely monopolized by the children of the moneyed middle class;nevertheless it is sign...ificant that there were new roads by which menmight rise. No class has profited more by the evolution of ideas thanhas the intelligentsia. From a subordinate, semi-menial position, lawyers, physicians, educators and journalists, not to mention artistsand writers, have become the leading, almost the ruling, body of ourwestern democracies.
[Sidenote: Clergy] Half way between a medieval estate and a modern calling stood theclergy. In Catholic countries they remained very numerous; there were136 episcopal or archiepiscopal sees in France; there were 40, 000parish priests, with an equal number of secular clergy in subordinatepositions, 24, 000 canons, 34, 000 friars, 2500 Jesuits (in 1600), 12, 000monks and 80, 000 nuns.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
An Italian in London noticed in 1557 that allgentlemen without other title insisted on being called "mister. " [Sidenote: Professions] One sign of the break-up of the old medieval castes was the newclassification of men by calling, or profession. It is true that twoof the professions, the {493} higher offices in army and church, becameapanages of the nobility, and the other liberal vocations were almostas completely monopolized by the children of the moneyed middle class;nevertheless it is sign...ificant that there were new roads by which menmight rise. No class has profited more by the evolution of ideas thanhas the intelligentsia. From a subordinate, semi-menial position, lawyers, physicians, educators and journalists, not to mention artistsand writers, have become the leading, almost the ruling, body of ourwestern democracies.
[Sidenote: Clergy] Half way between a medieval estate and a modern calling stood theclergy. In Catholic countries they remained very numerous; there were136 episcopal or archiepiscopal sees in France; there were 40, 000parish priests, with an equal number of secular clergy in subordinatepositions, 24, 000 canons, 34, 000 friars, 2500 Jesuits (in 1600), 12, 000monks and 80, 000 nuns.
What to read after The Age of the Reformation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith Preserved to read onlineMoreLess
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