Release from the nunnery can sometimes prove to be provisional, and now she has immured herself in another cloister. |
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In this house they can cloister their passion freely since Maggie and Adam have in a sense pushed them together. |
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The Congress likes to cloister its leader in a tower surrounded by loyal party leaders, accessible only to the select few. |
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Hotels, a golf course, casinos and even a reconstructed medieval French cloister are incongruously scattered on its 277 hectares. |
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Sirens, the most common hybrids to be included in Romanesque sculpture, appear frequently in the context of the monastic cloister. |
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Often the cloister was the only refuge for women who wanted to pursue learning and be active in scholarly life. |
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The very texts that the monks were reading in the cloister were often decorated with a similar repertoire of disturbing creatures. |
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Maithris looked up at the question, then back to trailing a finger along the slender cast-iron columns fronting the cloister as we walked. |
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The same serrated silhouette rounds off the long workshop volume on the opposite side of the cloister. |
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Fay was never terribly good at living, so it makes sense that she would eventually cloister herself away behind a typewriter. |
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The entrance from the slype into the cloister and the layout of the stairs is discussed further below. |
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Thomas Merton described in a letter to Dorothy Day the movement of his spirit from the cloister to the world. |
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Luca Signorelli started the decorative scheme with nine lunettes on the west side of the cloister. |
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In Carthusian houses the individual cells occupied by members of the community open from the cloister walk. |
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They were to sit in cloister when reading each reading his own book, save those who might be singing from antiphoners, graduals, or hymnaries. |
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Each deck or cloister is wide enough for people to circulate while others work or chat. |
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In my early years I was puzzled by the fact that a priest from a neighboring men's cloister came to celebrate the liturgy exclusively for women. |
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A slype is the name for a covered passage from a church or monastery cloister. |
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The structure consisted of The Abbey Church, dormitories, cloister, chapter house, treasury, parlours, kitchen, refectory, workshops and stores. |
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She who had abandoned the world outside the cloister walls found the microcosm of the community within too large. |
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The friars inhabited the cloister, sang the matins, fasted and prayed within the walls and lived their lives in Banada six centuries ago. |
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It is partnered by a stepped gallery running back under the cloister arcade, with round columns beneath those supporting the arches above. |
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Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly. |
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The new tower, north transept extension, chapel and cloister bays are all built of cut stone laid with lime over solid brickwork. |
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In the late cinquecento, Florentine patrons seized upon the cloister lunette fresco cycle as an ideal format for reformist didactic painting. |
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One typically Tuscan form of revival with roots in the renaissance was the cloister lunette fresco cycle. |
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His enervated foster parents solved the problem by giving the little rowdy into the custody of a cloister. |
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Only women of certain noble families could gain admittance to its cloister. |
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I almost didn't come because I was afraid you would ask me to tell you what I know before admitting me to your cloister. |
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He was born at York and educated in the cloister school there under Archbishop Egbert. |
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The convent cloister of the Minorite monastery, originating from the year about 1500, is of an oblong ground plan. |
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Properly she should now retreat to the blessed silence of the cloister whence she strayed into the pulpit. |
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Sitting rooms lead off a wide, airy corridor, like a convent cloister, where light floods in. |
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Italian influences are discernible in the wall paintings in the cloister of the Emmaus monastery. |
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Sometimes Behrens recalls these stories from the vantage point of the monastic cloister. |
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When guests are present they are expected to cloister themselves from view. |
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What has been an hidden cloister for centuries is now revealing its secrets. |
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It's a 10-inch Honeycomber with plenty of gusto and it's waiting to wing its way to your home, office, cloister, or dance hall. |
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It has a marvelous glassed-in central cloister, where breakfast is served in summer, and a swimming pool sheltering beneath the Saracen tower opposite. |
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The cloister of a religious house was the centre of activity for its inhabitants. |
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The Coronation altarpiece may well have been funded through a gift of land donated to the cloister at the end of the first decade of the quattrocento. |
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Now remain with the church bell tower and the sacristy, one side of the cloister, the hospital, the convent and the farms. |
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Saint Maclou atrium: former parish graveyard in a cloister shape whose galleries sculpted of funeral scenes used to be an ossuary. |
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Despite the physical and spiritual barriers of the cloister, nuns used their dowries and other property interests to exercise fiscal influence and autonomy. |
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The central roof, which is slightly larger than the rest, is broken up by a domed or cloister vault that rises above the mihrab. |
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The cloister and town began industriously to rebuild, determined to build for a peaceful future. |
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The church assembly room, the chapter house, was often attached to the chancel near the eastern side of the cloister. |
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The monastery remain, on the east side, part of the cloister and chapter house. |
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The Mariaberg Monastery, built between 1487 and 1489, with Gothic cloister and chapter house, is now a teacher training college. |
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The cloister with the church, the refectory and the wing of the chapter house which are of a middelage and monastic architecture. |
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The structure also includes a cloister, a square chapter house with a roman archway, a common room and a dormitory. |
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Francisco lived 40 of his 45 years in religion outside the cloister... This did not provoke in him a mental blindness or myopia. |
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In order to mark the place where the walking-stick flowered, a votive column was later erected in the cloister. |
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Beneath the arcades of a Gothic cloister, a young minstrel is playing the harp. |
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The evening concluded under the starry sky, in the cloister of the monastery. |
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A case in point is fungal attack suffered by the paintings in the church of the cloister in Mustair. |
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A schifo: a cloister vault intersected by a plane parallel to that on which it rests. |
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Only one cloister remains of the two that it used to have, and it attracts the attention by its arches and Mudéjar pillars. |
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He spoke of the patent office as «a worldly cloister where he hatched his most beautiful ideas». |
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The women of her time could choose only two orientations for their live: marriage or the cloister. |
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Should she share all of this with her husband and renounce her family to join a cloister? |
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We found a stone wall-bench under an arcade of the cloister garth. |
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On the contrary, their cloister was the community and the suffering people they served. |
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Then we discover the cloister, whose archways invite us to walk through to reach the lapidarium with its ancient stone sarcophagi. |
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In accordance with Cistercian principles, the spaces of the new abbey are arranged around a cloister with a church as the focal point and heart of the project. |
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A contemporary reinterpretation of a traditional form, the cloister is a luminous, humanly scaled ambulatory space that leads visitors through the pavilion. |
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The open courtyard, with its surrounding arcades, is clearly descended from the cloister, itself another Roman type that goes back to the atria of the houses of the rich. |
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As they entered the north-east transept from the cloister, the tumult of the knights' party caused the monks in the choir to stop singing vespers. |
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The setting is revolutionary France and a cloister of Carmelite nuns. |
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The opera follows the destiny of Blanche de la Force as she enters the cloister at Compiegne, painting a portrait in sound of the humble, neurotic heroine. |
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Virtue is not tested in the cloister or the monastery or the nunnery. |
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In other words, this is not a matter of supporting the cloister against the school, advocating lectio divina while rejecting ordered learning and disputation. |
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Today the complex is a museum and houses exhibitions of modern and contemporary art, in addition to archaeological and paleontological museum, which is accessed through the cloister. |
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Opposite the refectory door in the cloister were two lavatories, where the monks washed before and after eating. |
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The hall and chapel of the infirmary extended east of this cloister, resembling in form and arrangement the nave and chancel of an aisled church. |
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A passage under the dormitory lead eastwards to the smaller or infirmary cloister, appropriated to sick and infirm monks. |
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Adjoining it, on the north side, stood the cloister and the buildings devoted to the monastic life. |
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From 1360 John Clyve finished off the nave, built its vault, the west front, the north porch and the eastern range of the cloister. |
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The Augustine nunnery now only survives as a number of 13th century ruins, including a church and cloister. |
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In the cloister the nuns devote themselves totally to God and perpetuate that singular gift which the blessed Father had of bearing sinners, the down-trodden and the afflicted in the inmost sanctuary of his compassion. |
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Readers are also entitled to use the theology library housed by Durham Cathedral in its cloister. |
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Piers Plowman translated the language and concepts of the cloister into symbols and images that could be understood by a layman. |
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If this is the cloister walk it was quite narrow, and therefore of the pentice type, rather than undershot below the first floor apartments. |
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A bronze bust of Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding sits on the west side of the cloister. |
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Situated to the west of Meads, this cloister serves as a memorial to the Wykehamist dead of the two World Wars. |
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Nicholas went to Paris and later became a canon regular of the cloister of St Rufus monastery near Arles. |
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The entrance is approached from the east cloister walk and includes a double doorway with a large tympanum above. |
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His virtues active, chiefly, and homiletical, not those lazy, sullen ones of the cloister. |
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We mean a porch, or cloister, or the like, of one contignation, and not in storied buildings. |
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A door in the cloister walls leads to the Palace of the Archbishop. |
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Within the monastery cloister is a famous stone sculpture of the encounter between Jesus and the two disciples on their pilgrimage road to Emmaus, around which the whole group gathered. |
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Hildegard was born of noble parents and was educated at the Benedictine cloister of Disibodenberg by Jutta, an anchorite and sister of the count of Spanheim. |
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The structure, two storeys around a cloister and constructed in the shape of the Lithuanian cosmic cross, will be the Noviciate House as well as a place of prayer and contemplation. |
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Adjoining the cathedral is a 13th-century cloister. |
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My book-lined bedroom, set behind a cloister strung with hammocks and warmed by an open fire, had Inca foundations, and adjoined a bare stone chapel thought by some to have been an Inca place of worship. |
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The vestry and the cloister are of very graceful design. |
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The few remaining medieval buildings: the bell tower of the cathedral, the cloister of the rectory, chapel of S. Siro, the Broletto House Della Porta. |
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This is the land Aspres of former gulfs filled by alluvium in secondary and tertiary, which continues to Banyuls-del-Aspres, Brouilla, Ortaffa Elne and ends with its amazing blue marble cloister. |
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On the crest of Cooper's Hill, overlooking the Thames, a square tower dominates a cloister, in the centre of which rests the Stone of Remembrance. |
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Pray and work: a guided tour of the Benedictine Monastery, and an evening organ concert in the Baroque cloister church, played on the country's largest church organ. |
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He craves there clearness or penumbra, a space shut as a cloister, open as a deck, where he would be remote as in a cave, or else called to as in a square. |
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Wholly absorbed by his beauty, she finds in the cloister her dwelling-place of grace and an anticipation of the blessedness of the vision of the Lord. |
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The majestic Abbey,dating back to the 12th century, impresses with its unique colorful outdoor frescos and the cloister which only recently was restored in its Romanesque colorfulness. |
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At the time he assumed the post of father confessor of a cloister of Cistercian nuns at Beuditz near Weißenfels in 1519 we see the first evidence of Müntzer's personal sense of mission. |
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A cloister is the part of the monastery that only those who have taken vows may enter. |
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Both have two transepts, a large central tower, a large porch to the north side of the nave, a cloister to the south, off which opens a polygonal chapter house. |
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The cathedral, whether of monastic or secular foundation, often has several clearly defined subsidiary buildings, in particular the chapter house and cloister. |
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Investigations to the north of the priory in 2005 located the position of the cloister, although most of the stone had been stolen following the Dissolution. |
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These confirmed that the former presence of a church, a chapter house and a large cloister, with a smaller cloister and infirmary added subsequently. |
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