Church Needlework: With Practical Remarks on Its Arrangement and Preparation. Illustrated by Engravings |
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Page vii
... Churches , has led me to suppose , that the present volume might not prove unacceptable : the more so , as authors of works on Church Architecture , and Ecclesiastical Furniture , although they have pointed out where the decorations of ...
... Churches , has led me to suppose , that the present volume might not prove unacceptable : the more so , as authors of works on Church Architecture , and Ecclesiastical Furniture , although they have pointed out where the decorations of ...
Page 14
... furniture in it , though it were only a fair large cushion made of a cope or altar cloth , to adorn their windows , or to make their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state . Yet how contemptible were these trappings ...
... furniture in it , though it were only a fair large cushion made of a cope or altar cloth , to adorn their windows , or to make their chairs appear to have somewhat in them of a chair of state . Yet how contemptible were these trappings ...
Page 21
... furniture , whether for ecclesi- astical or domestic purposes , are so intimately connected with that of architecture , that the study of the one , of necessity embraces that of the others . It has been justly remarked , that the ar ...
... furniture , whether for ecclesi- astical or domestic purposes , are so intimately connected with that of architecture , that the study of the one , of necessity embraces that of the others . It has been justly remarked , that the ar ...
Page 28
... church furniture ; nor was it an unfrequent event for the Pope to send bulls to the English abbots , charging them to forward to Rome vestments of English work . " One of the most ancient , as also the most splendid , specimen of ...
... church furniture ; nor was it an unfrequent event for the Pope to send bulls to the English abbots , charging them to forward to Rome vestments of English work . " One of the most ancient , as also the most splendid , specimen of ...
Page 40
... furniture of our churches that may be appropriately adorned with needlework ; and , provided the style of ornament adopted for this purpose be in keeping with the character of the building , and the sanctity of the place , they may ...
... furniture of our churches that may be appropriately adorned with needlework ; and , provided the style of ornament adopted for this purpose be in keeping with the character of the building , and the sanctity of the place , they may ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted adorned altar carpet altar cloth ancient angels antependium Apostle appear appropriate Aringhi Bayeux tapestry beautiful bishop blue Book border building Cambridge Camden Society canvas catacombs cathedral centre chancel chapter chasuble Christ Christian church furniture CHURCH NEEDLEWORK cloth or velvet consecrated copes covering crimson damask decorations diaper DIAPER GROUNDS Durandus ecclesiastical needlework edifice emblem embroidered embroidery employed engraving erected Essay on Architecture Evangelistic symbols executed FALD-STOOL figure flowers frequently Fresco Painting glory gold colour Gothic habentem hangings Holy Idem instance Item John kind lamb letters linen maniple material middle ages monumental brasses morse needle needlework nimbus origin ornaments orphreys pall pattern pede cloth pulpit purple purpose Reformation religion represented rich richly Roman Rome sacred monogram saints Saviour Saxons says sculptured silk square stone altars style tapestry stitch taste temple threads tion twelfth century veils vesica piscis vestments Vide vine wool
Popular passages
Page 9 - BELL (Sir Charles). The Anatomy and Philosophy of Expression, as Connected with the Fine Arts.
Page 46 - Whereas we have no doubt but that in all Churches within the realm of England convenient and decent tables are provided and placed for the celebration of the holy Communion, we appoint, that the same tables shall from time to time be kept and repaired in sufficient and seemly manner, and covered, iu time of Divine Service with a carpet of silk or other decent stuff...
Page viii - And if I have done well, and as is fitting the story, it is that which I desired : but if slenderly and meanly, it is that which I could attain unto.
Page 27 - ... haply the weaker sex (beside the avoiding modern inconveniences) might be heightened to a higher perfection than hitherto hath been attained. That sharpness of their wits, and suddenness of their conceits, which their enemies must allow unto them, might by education be improved into a judicious solidity ; and that adorned with arts which now they want, not because they cannot learn, but are not taught them.
Page 79 - When all have communicated, the Minister shall return to the Lord's Table, and reverently place upon it what remaineth of the consecrated Elements, covering the same with a fair linen cloth.
Page 46 - Communion is to be administered : at which time the same shall be placed in so good sort within the Church or Chancel, as thereby the Minister may be more conveniently heard of the Communicants in his Prayer and Ministration, and the Communicants also more conveniently, and in more number, may communicate with the said Minister...
Page 21 - And thou shalt set the table without the vail, and the candlestick over against the table on the side of the tabernacle toward the south: and thou shalt put the table on the north side. 36 And thou shalt make an hanging for the door of the tent, of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen, wrought with needlework.
Page 14 - ... parlours were hung with altar-cloths, their tables and beds covered with copes, instead of carpets and coverlets; and many made carousing cups of the sacred chalices, as once Belshazzar celebrated his drunken feast in the sanctified vessels of the temple. It was a sorry house, and not worth the naming, which had not somewhat of this furniture in it, though it were only a fair large cushion, made of a cope, or altar-cloth, to adorn their windows, or make their chairs appear to have somewhat in...
Page 139 - ... and the four hoofs, as having the sentences of the four Evangelists. By this also Christ is figured, who was the sacrifice for us: and therefore the ox is painted on the left side, because the death of Christ was the trouble of the Apostles. Concerning this, and how Blessed Mark is depicted, in the seventh part. But John hath the figure of the Eagle: because, soaring to the utmost height, he saith, "In the beginning was the word.
Page 17 - It has been observed as a circumstance full of meaning, that no man knows the names of the architects of our cathedrals. They left no record of their names upon the fabrics, as if they would have nothing there that could suggest any other idea than the glory of that God to whom the edifices were devoted for perpetual and solemn worship; nothing to mingle a meaner association with the profound sense of His presence ; or as if, in the joy of having built Him an house, there was no want left unfulfilled,...