unbeneficed造句

• Perpetual curates were appointed to the unbeneficed parishes and chapels of ease formerly in the possession of the canons.
• Tutors for the young Robert and his brothers were most likely drawn from unbeneficed clergy or mendicant friars associated with the churches patronised by their family.
• The alphabetical list of benefices was also followed by an alphabetical list of the prelates, dignitaries and beneficed clergy of the Church of England ( generally omitting the unbeneficed clergy ).
• Curteys circumvented the existing clergy by bringing in'lecturers'or unbeneficed clergy who provided a new preaching tradition, and also gathered some existing clergy who were sympathetic to his aims.
• However, in those of the canons'parish churches and chapels of ease which had become unbeneficed, the lay rector as patron, was additionally obliged to establish a stipend for a perpetual curate.
• The stipend attaching to the office was nominal; no preferment followed though the archbishop also conferred the degree of D . D . In 1848 Archbishop John Sumner succeeded, and Maitland returned to Gloucester an unbeneficed clergyman.
• Where these congregations were in unbeneficed parishes, it is likely that few would otherwise have been able to provide a competent living for a vicar had they instead been restored as beneficed vicarages; where the congregations were in former priory churches or chapels, they could not otherwise have been endowed as parochial chapelries except at a financial cost to the rector of the parish.
• He is probably best regarded, as John Bowers writes, as a member of " that sizable group of unbeneficed clerks who formed the radical fringe of contemporary society . . . the poorly shod Will is portrayed'y-robed in russet'traveling about the countryside, a crazed dissident showing no respect to his superiors . " Malcolm Godden has proposed that he lived as an itinerant hermit, attaching himself to a patron temporarily, exchanging writing services for shelter and food.