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'“Below Envy, but Above Contempt”: the Deanery House at St Paul's
Jeremy Musson, ‘“Below envy, but above contempt”: the Deanery House at St Paul’s Cathedral, London’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XXV, 2017, pp. 15–36 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2017 ‘BelOW ENVY, BUT ABOve contempt’: THE DEANERY HOUSE AT ST PAUL’s CATHEDRAL, LONDON JEREMY MUSSON The Old Deanery of St Paul’s Cathedral (or Deanery surviving secular buildings erected in the aftermath House, as originally known) lies off Dean’s Court, of the Great Fire of 1666 close to St Paul’s. This article once Dean’s Street, a short road running roughly provides a fresh reassessment of the building following north-south between the Cathedral and Carter Lane.1 a recording project undertaken by the author in The seven-bay, red brick house, was designed by 2013–14, and highlights new evidence, including October 1669 and built in 1672–73. Still set back in unpublished letters and a survey of 1677. its own courtyard, it is among the small handful of Fig. 1. The Deanery House (now Old Deanery), St Paul’s, London, entrance front in 2016. (© Will Pryce) THE GEORGIAN GROUP JOURNAL VOLUME XXV ‘ BELOW ENVY , BUT ABOVE CONTEMPT ’ : THE DEANERY HOUSE AT ST PAUL ’ S CATHEDRAL espite its prominence and obvious importance, ‘convenient house of Residence’, transcribed from Dlittle has been published on the architecture of the Tanner manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, the Deanery House since 1936, when it was usually Oxford. These were illustrated by a mid-1930s attributed to Sir Christopher Wren himself.2 The survey plan, section and elevation of the house, thirteenth volume of the Wren Society, published but with no explanation of intervening changes. -
“Parish Church”: Sermons at London's St. Paul's Cathedral, in The
Article Volume 3 | Number 1 2 Preaching in Britain’s “Parish Church”: Sermons at London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral, in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Frances Knight University of Nottingham, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/sermonstudies Part of the Christianity Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Rhetoric Commons Recommended Citation Knight, Frances. "Preaching in Britain’s “Parish Church”: Sermons at London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral, in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries." Sermon Studies (Journal) 3.1 () : 5-18. https://mds.marshall.edu/sermonstudies/vol3/iss1/2 Copyright 2019 by Frances Knight This Original Article is brought to you by Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact the editor at [email protected] Knight: Preaching in Britain’s “Parish Church” Preaching in Britain’s “Parish Church”: Sermons at London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral, in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Frances Knight ORCID: 0000-0002-0124-8118 Introduction This paper explores “space, place and context,” the themes of the Sermon Studies Conference in 2018, with an examination of changing preaching practices at London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral between about 1700 and 1900. The cathedral was, and remains, one of Britain’s most important religious spaces, a place where various types of national drama have been played out, and a setting for significant acts of public commemoration and celebration. The enormous scale of the building meant that for most preachers, preaching at St. Paul’s was always an event, and never a matter of routine. This sense of “event” meant that sermons preached at St. -
Journal of the Proceedings of the Fifty-Third General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church Has Found the Journal to Be Essentially Free of Errors
JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the FIFTY-FOURTH GENERAL COUNCIL of the REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH held at NORMANDY FARMS CONFERENCE CENTER BLUE BELL, PA Commencing Wednesday, June 11, 2014 and ending Friday, June 13, 2014 Published by Order of the General Council NOTICE The FIFTY-FIFTH GENERAL COUNCIL of the Reformed Episcopal Church will be held in Dallas, Texas. Internal Revenue Service Number of the Reformed Episcopal Church is 1663 DECLARATION of PRINCIPLES Of the REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH Adopted, December 2, 1873 I. The Reformed Episcopal Church, holding “the faith once delivered unto the saints,” declares its belief in the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments as the Word of God, and the sole Rule of Faith and Practice; in the Creed “Commonly called the Apostles’ Creed;” in the Divine institution of the Sacraments of Baptism and the LORD’S Supper; and in the doctrines of grace substantially as they are set forth in the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. II. This Church recognizes and adheres to Episcopacy, not as of Divine right, but as a very ancient and desirable form of Church policy. III. This Church, retaining a Liturgy which shall not be imperative or repressive of freedom in prayer, accepts The Book of Common Prayer, as it was revised, proposed, and recommended for use by the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, A.D. 1785, reserving full liberty to alter, abridge, enlarge, and amend the same, as may seem most conducive to the edification of the people, “provided that the substance of the faith be kept entire.” IV. -
The Music of St Paul's Cathedral 1872-1972: the Origins and Development of the Modern Cathedral Choir
Durham E-Theses The music of St Paul's cathedral 1872-1972: The origins and development of the modern cathedral choir Storey, Timothy Charles How to cite: Storey, Timothy Charles (1998) The music of St Paul's cathedral 1872-1972: The origins and development of the modern cathedral choir, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4088/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 TIMOTHY CHARLES STOREY THE MUSIC OF ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL 1872-1972: THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN CATHEDRAL CHOIR UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM MMus 1998 The state of the cathedral's music in 1872 is first described, at the time of Stainer's appointment as organist: an extensive account is given of the means by which the choir was re-organised, disciplined and enlarged, with an examination of how the repertory was affected by these changes and by developments in the Liturgy. -
Robert Gregory, 1819-1911. Being the Autobiography of Robert
mi. CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1 89 1 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE y Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029450107 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT GREGORY ROBERT GREGORY 1819-1911 BEING THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT GREGORY, D.D. DEAN OF ST PAUL'S PREPARED FOR THE PRESS, WITH NOTES, BY W. H. HUTTON, B.D. ARCHDEACON OF NOKTHAMPTON, CANON OF PETEREOKOUGH AND FELLOW OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD WITH PORTRAITS AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON NEW YORK, BOMBAY, AND CALCUTTA 1912 All rights reserved M h^ii-^^^ PREFATORY NOTE It was my privilege to read, with^ great zest, the autobiography of Dr. Gregory while he was still alive ; and he had often talked with me about many of the incidents in it. In preparing it for the press, I have been guided at every point and instructed in every difficulty^ by his daughters who were with him to the end of his Hfe. The book is not only his but theirs : it is in no way mine, but that I have had the happiness of helping to give notes and illustrative matter that seemed necessary, and to collect into a final chapter some memories of the Dean by his friends. To every one whose name is associated in it with reminis- cence I owe the most grateful thanks : the reader wiU know them to be due, page by page. -
Contributors to Studies in Church History
Contributors to Studies in Church History In cases where authors appear under different versions of their names, they have been listed under the version most commonly used in SCH. More radical variations are noted as appropriate. Contributions to Subsidia volumes are listed after those in the main series of SCH. Abulafia, Anna Sapir ‘Jewish carnality in twelfth-century Renaissance thought’, SCH 29, 59–75 ‘St Anselm and those outside the church’, SCH Subsidia 6, 11–37 Ahn, Shin ‘The International Religious Network of Yun Chi-ho (1865–1965): Mission or Dialogue?’, SCH Subsidia 14, 228–35 Alexander, Stella ‘Religion and national identity in Yugoslavia’, SCH 18, 591–607 Allmand, C. T. ‘Some effects of the last phase of the Hundred Years War upon the maintenance of clergy’, SCH 3, 179–90 Amadi, G. I. S. ‘Healing in “The Brotherhood of the Cross and Star’”, SCH 19, 367–83 Ambler, R. W. ‘From Ranters to chapel builders: Primitive Methodism in the south Lincolnshire fenland c.1820–1875’, SCH 23, 319–31 “‘This Romish business” – ritual innovation and parish life in later nineteenth-century Lincolnshire’, SCH 35, 384–95 Andrews, Frances “‘Principium et origo ordinis”: the Humiliati and their origins’, SCH 33, 149–61 ‘By the labour of their hands? Religious work and city life in thirteenth-century Italy’, SCH 37, 81–94 ‘Doubting John’ (Presidential Address), SCH 52, 17–48 Andrews, Robert “‘Master in the art of holy living”: the sanctity of William Stevens’, SCH 47, 307–17 Anlezark, Daniel ‘Gregory the Great: Reader, Writer and Read’, SCH 48, 12–34 -
The National Society and Church of England Schools 1811-2011
Distinctive and Inclusive The National Society and Church of England Schools 1811–2011 Lois Louden Distinctive and Inclusive The National Society and Church of England Schools 1811–2011 The National Society Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3AZ Published 2012 by the National Society Copyright © The National Society 2012 Front Cover image: © Dean & Chapter of Westminster/Picture Partnership All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored or transmitted by any means or in any for, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system without written permission which should be sought from the Copyright and Contracts Administrator, The Archbishops’ Council, Church of England, Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3AZ. E-mail: [email protected] Lois Louden asserts her right under the Copyright, Design and Patents Act, 1988 to be identified as Author of this Work. Cover design and typesetting by [email protected] Printed by Print Guy Distinctive and Inclusive The National Society and Church of England Schools 1811–2011 Lois Louden Contents Author’s note Introduction .............................................................................................. Page 1 Chapter 1 The origins and context of the National Society ................... Page 8 Chapter 2 Objectives and organisation 1811–1840................................. Page 15 Chapter 3 Expanding challenges 1840–1870 ........................................... Page 27 Chapter -
Studies in Church History Vol
Studies in Church History vol. 1, ed. C. W. Dugmore and Charles Duggan (1964) C. N. L. Brooke Problems of the church historian 1–19 T. M. Parker Arminianism and Laudianism in seventeenth-century England 20–34 M. D. Knowles, O.S.B. Some recent work on early Benedictine history (presidential address) 35–46 Aubrey Gwynn, S.J. The Irish missal of Corpus Christi College, Oxford 47–68 James Parkes Jews and Christians in the Constantinian Empire 69–79 E. F. Jacob Reflections upon the study of general councils in the fifteenth century 80–97 R. McL. Wilson The gospel of Philip 98–103 Gerald Bonner Augustine’s visit to Caesarea in 418 104–13 Geoffrey G. Willis What is Mediana week? 114–17 R. A. Markus Donatism: the last phase 118–26 Eric Fletcher, M.P. Birinus and the church at Wing 127–31 Charles Duggan Primitive decretal collections in the British Museum 132–44 C. J. Godfrey The archbishopric of Lichfield 145–53 P. J. Dunning, C.M. The letters of Pope Innocent III to Ireland 154–9 D. M. Nicol Mixed marriages in Byzantium in the thirteenth century 160–72 Decima L. Douie Archbishop Pecham’s register 173–5 Dorothy M. Owen Ely diocesan records 176–83 C. M. D. Crowder Correspondence between England and the Council of Constance, 1414–18 184–206 Patrick Collinson The beginnings of English sabbatarianism 207–21 H. A. Lloyd Jukes Peter Gunning, 1613–84: scholar, churchman, controversialist 222–32 W. R. Ward Oxford and the origins of liberal Catholicism in the Church of England 233–52 Peter Hinchliff The theology of graduation: an experiment in training colonial clergy 253–7 Studies in Church History vol.