Inscribing the most sacred symbol on something profane and worldly, such as money, works against the religious canons. |
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In the arts, literary and artistic canons are no longer restricted to the work of men. |
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The queen of the skies taxied onto the apron at Ringway through a welcoming arch of water canons blasted from a pair of airport fire engines. |
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In AD 816, during his archiepiscopacy, the Council of Chelsea enacted eleven canons to regulate the services and the government of the Church. |
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So far we've found decking and timber lined with leather which was a feature of the period and we've also uncovered canons. |
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Polyphony is even more intricate in this piece, with double fugati, crab canons, and the listener delighted by the humour. |
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I suppose all crab canons do this, but Bach's is the first I'd ever heard of. |
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He spent about a year of rigorous self-study fooling around with canons, fugues, invertible counterpoint, and so on. |
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By reflecting on this process and refining it, we arrive at the canons of inductive inference. |
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The norms are an amplification of the canons of the Code which are to be applied in cases of alleged commission of canonical crimes. |
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By office, John served as one of thirty canons at Saint-Martin's, which was one of seven collegiate churches in Liege. |
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The penitential canons are imposed only on the living, and, according to them, nothing should be imposed on the dying. |
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Even though government had formally dispersed monks in cloisters, clerks and canons regular survived after unification. |
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A synod held at Hertford in 672 established the first basic canons for Church government. |
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But Tacitus did not write according to the canons of modern historiography. |
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But in actuality, the leading Minimalists have been hardly less heroized than prior members of the elite of art historical canons. |
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The same change of perspective might equally apply in our attitudes about the canons, and canonists, generally. |
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They noted that Archbishop Louis de Villars had founded a college of canons at SaintNizier as a new enterprise on his own authority. |
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A monastery is a more or less self-contained settlement constructed to house a community of monks or canons. |
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Higden apart, these were all secular clerks rather than monks or canons regular. |
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By 1216 there were approximately 700 houses and some 13,000 monks, nuns, canons, and canonesses. |
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The canons of Saint-Nizier, though, had the opportunity to portray Aunemund in a very different light. |
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He, therefore, has decided to found on his own authority a college of canons there to protect the site. |
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The most powerful secular landlords in England founded new communities for canons and built outsized churches for them. |
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In this way, for example, the canons of Salisbury quickly acquired their copies of Cicero and Plautus. |
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Toward the end of mass in the St. Mark Chapel, the bishop or, if he was out of town, one of the cathedral canons, delivered a sermon. |
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Indeed, a Caribbean female presence has established itself in the literary canons of both Canada and the United States. |
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There is a significant contrast here with the slow and unsteady emergence of both Biblical canons. |
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One example would be his last testament in court, in which he repeatedly accuses Gandhi of flouting the canons of secular statecraft. |
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What this is about is affording privileged protection under law to categories of people favoured by the canons of political correctness. |
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All they have is administrative fiat which fails any of the canons of the rule of law. |
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Studies of geographical correlation have low status within the canons of evidence based medicine. |
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Sometimes, to be sure, one bias or another leads to a violation of the canons of scientific method. |
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All this is described without inspiration and in a purely conventional manner, so it must be interpreted by the canons of the apocalyptic style. |
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The canons of journalistic ethics compel me to make this information available to you, the reader. |
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This was an order of some thirty houses, of which the majority were for canons only. |
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In what sense are we required to follow the canons of correct reasoning when doing mathematics? |
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This raises the question of the appropriateness of conventional Western aesthetic canons to Kanak art. |
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The mozzetta of the canons of Klosterneuburg is usually decorated at the neck with violet tassels and cords. |
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Fact and fiction are welded so that the genre of the biopic has no meaning in the canons of joined-up cinema. |
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Ancillary coverage is given to the editorial techniques used in preparing the Buddhist xylographic canons. |
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Its topics included not only monks but canons, mendicants, and other groups. |
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Police officers fired tear gas and rubber bullets into the crowd, and used water canons to break up the protest. |
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The Indian navy has salvaged canons, porcelain and brown glazed pottery among other things. |
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His interest in counterpoint is shown in a set of 120 canons, which use such techniques as augmentation, diminution, and retrograde motion. |
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The responses received also included questionnaires filled in by 100 licensed lay workers, 56 archdeacons, 18 bishops, 13 deans or provosts and 61 residentiary canons. |
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From this he generates canons, overtures, duets, fugues, 3-part sinfonias, and even the famous quodlibet, in which several tunes sound simultaneously. |
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And why do we need three residentiary canons at the cathedral? |
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The senses of rhetoric deployed here are quite narrow, invoking what ancient rhetoricians would have thought of as the third and fifth canons of rhetoric respectively. |
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But the regime's canons push them back before they can hoist their flag over the liberated barracks. |
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However, we have to note something strange and curious about film canons. |
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The background of a raging battle with canons and cavalry assaulting squares of infantry soldiers left little doubt that this man had served under the Duke of Wellington. |
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In Barbauld's formulation, novelistic canons supplement, critique, or contest political systems rather than displace or stand as alternatives to them. |
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The relationship with outsider art persists, however, because of the obsessiveness of his work and its disregard for the canons of Western figuration. |
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These were the canons of Socialist Realism enforced in Stalinist Eastern Europe, as late as my visit in 1967 to Weimar, one of the most decorative of cities. |
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Pacheco's pictures no longer follow the canons of Mannerism, but neither do they embrace the naturalism that dominated Spanish painting in the first third of the 17th century. |
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These images have a grainy and rough appearance that pulls them even further away from the canons of early modernist photography as defined by Ansel Adams and Edward Weston. |
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Ironically, the monks, who are excluded from politics by both legal laws and religious canons, are probably among the most crucial actors in local elections. |
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He also said that Bermuda's education of its young is incomplete without the inclusion of established canons of African literature and other texts in the school curriculum. |
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His choral works, canons, and cantatas, some based on poems by Hildegard Jone, contain joyous words that initially clash with the fragmented tone cells, then merge with them. |
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While the presiding bishop acts as the church's executive director, the church canons do not give him final spiritual authority over his fellow bishops. |
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As virgin patroness of the canons at Chich, Osith here joins a pantheon of elite women, both in terms of her companion texts and the manuscript's users. |
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The problem with the Windsor Report's reference to the canons of Nicaea, some conservatives have responded, is that it focuses on the wrong heretics. |
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In 1457, after years of broken promises to return the cloth to the canons of Lirey and later to compensate them for its loss, Margaret was excommunicated. |
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They were destroyed with the help of gunpowder, canons, and fireballs. |
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Rare earth canons are extensively utilized in the fields of biology, chemistry, and earth science to solve a variety of structural and analytical problems. |
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As in previous interval canons, although the melody is traditional, the interval of a fourth between the voices creates a bitonal sonoric result. |
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The two minor canons as well as the organist and Master of the Choristers are most directly concerned with liturgical and ceremonial matters. |
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It illustrates the canons from the SAA Code in a meaningful and satisfying manner. |
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One of the elderly canons who had supported Zwingli's election, Konrad Hofmann, complained about his sermons in a letter. |
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At various times the choice was made by the canons of Canterbury Cathedral, the Pope, or the King of England. |
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A dean is a priest who is the principal cleric of a cathedral or other collegiate church and the head of the chapter of canons. |
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Not only bishops, priests, deacons and subdeacons but also of porters, lectors, exorcists, acolytes, canons, abbots, abbesses. |
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On 11 December 1518, the canons elected Zwingli to become the stipendiary priest and on 27 December he moved permanently to Zurich. |
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The Church Commissioners pay the salary of the dean and two of the residentiary canons only. |
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Priests were scolded for unclerical dress, unpriestly behaviour, neglect of the canons, or insubordination. |
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Francis' decree for the Latin rite churches effectively updates and changes canons 1679-1691 in the Code of Canon Law. |
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His connection with humanists was a decisive factor as several canons were sympathetic to Erasmian reform. |
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Now by these canons god could just turn himself into a huge, gleaming deep-blue sphere, spangled with asterisms. |
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National, provincial, and diocesan synods maintain different scopes of authority, depending on their canons and constitutions. |
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The Horseshoe Cloister was taken over as a prison for captured Royalists, and the resident canons were expelled from the castle. |
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Also around this time Oziel Wilkinson and his family set up an iron forge making anchors, nails, screws, farm implements, and even canons. |
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In the Lower Ward, the chapel was enlarged and remodelled with grand buildings for the canons built alongside. |
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Their beliefs and practices before the arrival of the Portuguese as evident in the canons of the Synod of Diamper. |
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St William's College behind the Minster, and Bedern Hall, off Goodramgate, are former dwelling places of the canons of the Minster. |
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There is no evidence among the canons of the First Council of Nicaea of any determination on the canon. |
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Following the passing of the 1604 canons, all Anglican clergy had to formally subscribe to the articles. |
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Such remains as could be found were buried under the altar of Evesham Abbey by the canons. |
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A system of ecclesiastical courts is provided for under Title IV of the canons of General Convention. |
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Episcopal Church from key positions in their global fellowship in response to the Church changing its canons on marriage. |
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While the Latin Church's canons do not explicitly use the term, it is tacitly recognized as equivalent. |
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The office of Priest Vicar was created in the 1970s for those who assist the minor canons. |
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Theoretically, the power to elect archbishops and bishops is vested in the diocesan cathedral's college of canons. |
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Papal delegation is usually conferred only on ecclesiastical dignitaries or canons. |
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The canons of St Augustine's in Bristol also helped in Henry's education, and he remembered them with affection in later years. |
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The collegiate was built in the 15th century on the orders of canons. |
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The Church of England acknowledges the FCE as a church with valid Orders and its canons permit a range of shared liturgical and ministerial activities. |
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One of the canons is also Rector of St Margaret's Church, Westminster, and often also holds the post of Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons. |
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Some canons supported Hofmann, but the opposition never grew very large. |
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There were also a cantor, a treasurer, a theologian and twelve canons. |
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After the northern council George returned to the south and another council was held, attended by both Offa and Jaenberht, at which further canons were issued. |
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Some of the canons continued on at the abbey and there is evidence suggesting that the spire of the abbey church was repaired in the aftermath of the reformation. |
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Synod can create two types of legislation, measures and canons. |
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Mill's canons can then help us figure out what the important factor is. |
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They regard us, sometimes, as bad writers because we don't use our own canons, when, in fact, some people's fanfics are much more enjoyable than novels. |
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Rosel's attempt to discern strategies of interpretation in the Septuagint is impeded by the different canons of the Septuagint in various manuscripts. |
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Supporters wanted to foster a national school of art and to encourage appreciation and interest in the public based on recognised canons of good taste. |
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In 1635, Charles I authorised a book of canons that made him head of the Church, ordained an unpopular ritual and enforced the use of a new liturgy. |
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For Athanasius Kircher, for instance, the term clearly applies to a composer's imaginative approach to abstract counterpoint, such as in canons and ricercare. |
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The electric windows are twitchier than a Partick Thistle board member while Tony Blair could use the window washers as water canons to break up the next peace protest. |
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He vigorously resisted auteurism of both the hobbyist and the sacerdotal varieties, and kept away from canons and nostalgia and chitchat and received ideas. |
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At the Dissolution of the Monasteries under Henry VIII, all the previously monastic cathedrals became governed by secular canons like the first group. |
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