| As a priest performed the ceremonies of the burial office, Julian took up residence as an anchoress in a small apartment attached to the church. |
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| Among these was Margaret Kirkeby who became an anchoress in his neighbourhood and to whom a number of his major English works are addressed. |
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| What is it about a fourteenth-century English anchoress that could be so appealing to people living at the beginning of the second millennium? |
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| Two children dealing with their mother's disappearance encounter an anchoress who reveals the truth of their family's past. |
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| Sarah's enclosed life is more social than one might expect of a medieval anchoress. |
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| A local anchoress named ani Nawang Pema had a different plan. |
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| Becoming an anchoress may have served as a way to quarantine her from the rest of the population. |
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| Although Julian's views were not typical, the authorities might not have challenged her theology because of her status as an anchoress. |
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| Julian lived as an anchoress, a type of religious hermit, and was likely bricked up inside a small stone cell during her 40-odd years of monastic life. |
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| Sarah is an anchoress, a holy woman maintained by the lord of the manor in a small stone hermitage attached to the village church, where she spends her days and nights in prayer for her community. |
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| Mr. Thompson reportedly booted executives off a cross-continental Citigroup flight to be alone with the impeccably brunette anchoress. |
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| Williams was co-hosting in place of Katie Couric, a move some have speculated was meant to deprive the possible next anchoress of the CBS Evening News the prime time exposure. |
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