Utiliser "parish" dans une phrase

1. They bought a little cottage in the village eked out a meagre living on a residue of royalties gleaned from discount store book sales and the odd spot of lawn mowing that came their way from lineage adverts in the parish newspaper

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2. Helen also knew that Ken would be uncomfortable with the idea of accompanying his son because of the inconvenience of age, for although the landlord sometimes turned a blind eye to underage drinking, he always kept Sunday evening as a child free haven for the exhausted parents of the parish

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3. Jane served up a meal of chicken casserole for us and we ate it at the kitchen table – Peter had to dash off after the meal to carry out some parish visiting, and mentioned that he’s off to see Sally about the memorial service

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4. the parish and when the parson laid his hand upon her head, when

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5. the exhausted parents of the parish

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6. thanks offered in the parish church

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7. These were located on the major route through the parish – hardly a

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8. Give the good children of this parish a weekend to remember, if they can

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9. Ken McCoist and Jock Cascarino, late of Barnstaple parish, formerly and briefly infamous for being run out of Glasgow city's nether regions by the Licensee, gaze out dumbly at a world fundamentally changed, and like dinosaurs grazing in the shadow of the comet, like the Romanov family in a cold country house parlour, they have no understanding of the revolution

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10. Such a difference of prices, which, it seems, is not always sufficient to transport a man from one parish to another, would necessarily occasion so great a transportation of the most bulky commodities, not only from one parish to another, but from one end of the kingdom, almost from one end of the world to the other, as would soon reduce them more nearly to a level

11. In foundling hospitals, and among the children brought up by parish charities, the mortality is still greater than among those of the common people

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12. England the usual pay of a curate or a stipendiary parish priest, as we find it regulated by the

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13. settlement, or even in being allowed to exercise his industry in any parish but that to which he

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14. that every parish should be bound to provide for its own poor, and that

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15. Who were to be considered as the poor of each parish became, therefore, a

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16. should gain any person a settlement in any parish; but that within that time it should be lawful

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17. poor, to remove any new inhabitant to the parish where he was last legally settled ; unless he

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18. the parish where he was then living, as those justices should judge sufficient

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19. Some frauds, it is said, were committed in consequence of this statute; parish officers

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20. number of his family, to one of the church-wardens or overseers of the parish where he came

21. But parish officers, it seems, were not always more honest with regard to their own than they

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22. clandestinely, for the giving of notice is only putting a force upon the parish to remove

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23. the second, by being elected into an annual parish office, and serving in it a year ; the third, by

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24. serving an apprenticeship in the parish ; the fourth, by being hired into service there for a year,

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25. either of the two first ways, but by the public deed of the whole parish, who are too well

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26. him, either by taxing him to parish rates, or by electing him into a parish office

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27. being sufficient for the discharge of the parish

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28. parish where he was last legally settled, subscribed by the church-wardens and overseers of

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29. the poor, and allowed by two justices of the peace, that every other parish should be obliged to

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30. become chargeable, but only upon his becoming actually chargeable ; and that then the parish

31. And in order to give the most perfect security to the parish where such

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32. ten pounds a-year, or by serving upon his own account in an annual parish office for one

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33. notice, nor by paying parish rates; that they can settle neither apprentices nor servants ; that if

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34. and cannot be removed, the parish which gave the certificate must maintain them ; none of all

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35. observation seems to be, that certificates ought always to be required by the parish where any

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36. nothing but that the person belongs to the parish to which he really does belong, it is

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37. altogether discretionary in the parish officers either to grant or to refuse it

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38. gives to a poor man who would carry his industry from one parish to another without a

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39. The scarcity of hands in one parish,

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40. pass the artificial boundary of a parish, than an arm of the sea, or a ridge of high mountains,

41. The assembly of a province, like the vestry of a parish, may judge very properly concerning the affairs of its own particular district, but can have no proper means of judging concerning those of the whole empire

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42. Were the streets of London to be lighted and paved at the expense of the treasury, is there any probability that they would be so well lighted and paved as they are at present, or even at so small an expense ? The expense, besides, instead of being raised by a local tax upon the inhabitants of each particular street, parish, or district in London, would, in this case, be defrayed out of the general revenue of the state, and would consequently be raised by a tax upon all the inhabitants of the kingdom, of whom the greater part derive no sort of benefit from the lighting and paving of the streets of London

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43. Such corvees, as they are called, make one of the principal instruments of tyranny by which those officers chastise any parish or communeaute, which has had the misfortune to fall under their dspleasure

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44. The public can facilitate this acquisition, by establishing in every parish or district a little school, where children maybe taught for a reward so moderate, that even a common labourer may afford it ; the master being partly, but not wholly, paid by the public ; because, if he was wholly, or even principally, paid by it, he would soon learn to neglect his business

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45. In Scotland, the establishment of such parish schools has taught almost the whole common people to read, and a very great proportion of them to write and account

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46. The followers of Zuinglius, or more properly those of Calvin, on the contrary, bestowed upon the people of each parish, whenever the church became vacant, the right of electing their own pastor; and established, at the same time, the most perfect equality among the clergy

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47. As long as the people of each parish preserved the right of electing their own pastors, they acted almost always under the influence of the clergy, and generally of the most factious and fanatical of the order

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48. So small a matter as the appointment of a parish priest, occasioned almost always a violent contest, not only in one parish, but in all the neighbouring parishes who seldom failed to take part in the quarrel

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49. When the parish happened to be situated in a great city, it divided all the inhabitants into two parties; and when that city happened, either to constitute itself a little republic, or to be the head and capital of a little republic, as in the case with many of the considerable cities in Switzerland and Holland, every paltry dispute of this kind, over and above exasperating the animosity of all their other factions, threatened to leave behind it, both a new schism in the church, and a new faction in the state

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50. That act, at least, put in the power of certain classes of people in each parish to purchase, for a very small price, the right of electing their own pastor

51. In so extensive a country as Scotland, however, a tumult in a remote parish was not so likely to give disturbance to government as in a smaller state

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52. ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the parish

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53. She sometimes, at least, from an affected concern for the peace of the parish, delays the settlement till this concurrence can be procured

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54. The parson of a parish could never find his account

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55. in making a road or canal to a distant part of the country, in order to extend the market for the produce of his own particular parish

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56. The parson of a parish, or a gentleman of small fortune who lives upon his estate, may sometimes, perhaps find some advantage in receiving, the one his tythe, and the other his rent, in kind

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57. The valuation, according to which each different parish and district is assessed to this tax, is always the same

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58. Every parish and district still continues to be rated for its land, its houses, and its stock, according to the original assessment; and the almost universal prosperity of the country, which, in most places, has raised very much the value of all these, has rendered those inequalities of still less importance now

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59. The proportion which each parish ought to support of what is assessed upon the whole election, and that which each individual ought to support of what is assessed upon his particular parish, are both in the same manner varied from year to year, according as circumstances are supposed to require

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60. These circumstances are judged of, in the one case, by the officers of the election, in the other, by those of the parish; and both the one and the other are, more or less, under the direction and influence of the intendant

61. If any person has been taxed who ought to have been exempted, or if any person has been taxed beyond his proportion, though both must pay in the mean time, yet if they complain, and make good their complaints, the whole parish is reimposed next year, in order to reimburse them

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62. If any of the contributors become bankrupt or insolvent, the collector is obliged to advance his tax ; and the whole parish is reimposed next year, in order to reimburse the collector

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63. If the collector himself should become bankrupt, the parish which elects him must answer for his conduct to the receiver-general of the election

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64. But, as it might be troublesome for the receiver to prosecute the whole parish, he takes at his choice five or six of the richest contributors, and obliges them to make good what had been lost by the insolvency of the collector

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65. The parish is afterwards reimposed, in order to reimburse those five or six

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66. I was in the neighbourhood and wondering if you could spare a few moments of your time to help us with the depleted parish funds

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67. As they were originally local and provincial duties, applicable to local and provincial purposes, the administration of them was, in most cases, entrusted to the particular town, parish, or lordship, in which they were levied; such communities being, in some way or other, supposed to be accountable for the application

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68. Speaking of which, while attending services this past Sunday, a semi-retired priest invited by our parish to say Mass, gave a sermon on family values

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69. Nevertheless, during my visit to Ponferrada for the Book Fair in April of that year, I left in the hands of the parish priest, Father Benedicto, mayor María and other residents, the following poem which I composed in December of 2002 when political discussion was most passionate

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70. At the 2014 General Assembly, the Kirk was warned that it might have to adjust to a permanent 20% vacancy level in parish ministry

71. It was an older version of the same parish priest Truman had once reduced to a whimpering figure curled on the ground, with an accidental kick to the groin during a football match

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72. Certainly, if you look through the Kirk Session minutes of any parish church in the nineteenth century you will find plenty of evidence of what I can only describe as a form of sanctimonious voyeurism

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73. I have 13 years experience as a parish minister and two theological degrees

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74. ” These included homeowners, teachers, parish councils, and choirs, priests, monks, and nuns

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75. He remained immersed in its mazes until dawn, struck a new trail of speculation and pursued it like a sleuth hound for the next week, utterly lost to the world, his parish and his family

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76. were confirmed in England in museums, historical libraries, and in the unpublished parish

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77. As a consequence of the construction of a new highway, the fountain no longer gushes out any kind of water… Nevertheless, what that local mount reminds Roger most vividly is a race to which he challenged the parish priest, Don Leovegildo, while he was still a Marist student

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78. He was not too hurt, but hours later, during the recitation of the rosary at the parish church, he fainted

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79. He relived them again on that occasion in all its plenitude and reality, participating in several activities, especially in the procession that proceeded down from the parish church of San Martín to the main square where he

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80. For a few days, those children were bused daily from their home-base parish to a day camp in Brea which included as one of their activities one hour of swimming in the Fernández pool

81. Bottom Line: Catholic’s don’t send their children to a Catholic school to have them loose their faith developed in the student’s home and local Parish!!

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82. As a rule, the upper ranks of the Church were relatively better disposed to Jews than the parish priests or the monastic and mendicant orders

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83. He was in the process of changing when his Pastor Parish

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84. John Wesley once said the world was his parish

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85. Here, I have this for your parish,” he said as he handed the priest an envelope

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86. called around and was advised by a friend to call a parish to speak to a priest about my

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87. I called the closest Catholic parish and spoke with the pastor

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88. I knocked on the door of the parish and an old man with a long white beard who

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89. My pastor had just arrived to the parish a month prior to my arriving at the same parish

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90. he just arrived to the parish himself

91. Firstly they decided they would contact the parish priest Father Carey and see what ideas he might have about it, he having worked with many Irish immigrants in the area

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92. No alcohol was served at parish hall ‘hops’ as they called them, but that did not stop them having a few drinks at a nearby pub beforehand

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93. It was in a parish hall and the parish priest who was irate witnessed the aftermath

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94. Anthony’s parish hall

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95. She was up to her eyes in notes from parish meeting minutes that had to be unravelled before the five pm deadline, so she gave it scant attention

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96. The parish notes took priority and nothing further was done on the matter

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97. to-day, we should find hardly a parish in that condition

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98. “Have you heard the news about Father Carey our parish priest?” she asked him

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99. “Maybe I could do a painting or something of the parish church,” Matthew said

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100. He had entrusted the gift for the parish priest to Bridget earlier, knowing that she would present it to him