impropriation造句

例句与造句

1. He wrote a treatise on  Impropriations,  against the impropriation of parsonages by the monasteries ( London, by Tho.
2. He purchased large estates in Essex, including the buildings and grounds of an ancient hospital and chapel at Ilford, and the right of presentation to the living ( see Impropriation ).
3. "' Impropriation "'was similar except that the recipient was a layman or secular corporation who was obliged to provide a cleric to serve the parish and for his maintenance.
4. de Ros richly endowed the hospital with the villa, lordship, impropriation, and advowson of Bolton, and a waste of; a corn-mill and a tenement at Mindrum; lands at Kilham.
5. A particular manifestation of the controversy brought about through Impropriation concerned the collecting of Tithes in the seventeenth century, of which the refusal to pay was an article of faith tenaciously held by the Quakers, especially in the period from 1652 to 1700.
6. It's difficult to find impropriation in a sentence. 用impropriation造句挺难的
7. He also gave it the villa, manor, impropriation, and advowson of Straunston, and his estates of the Pauntons within that lordship, near Grantham, in Lincolnshire; and also an estate at Elwell, in Swanesland, in Yorkshire, with pasturage for 300 sheep, near the river Humber; a corn-mill and a tenement at Middleton, near Dalton; and lands at Garton; both in the county of York.
8. So much of the Augmentation of Benefices Act 1665 as enabled any owner or proprietor of any impropriation, tithes or portion of tithes, to annex the same or any part thereof unto the parsonage, vicarage or curacy of the parish church or chapel where the same lay or arose, or to settle the same in trust for the benefit of such parsonage, vicarage or curacy, and authorized parsons, vicars or incumbents to receive lands, tithes or other hereditaments without licence of mortmain, was revived by section 25 of the New Parishes Act 1843 ( 6 & 7 Vict c 37 ), which further provided that all augmentations and grants at any time theretofore made according to the Augmentation of Benefices Act 1665 were as good and effectual as if the same had never been repealed.