 | 206 pages
...See Johnson's Callccliau of EecUsiatt teal iMUli, II. Suit. da. " a. We wholly forbid Clergymen die ill practice, by which all that drink together are...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit who hath made roost drunk, •nd taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid all forcing to drink... | |
 | 1832 - 534 pages
...Observations on Popular Antiquities, c. 25, p. 283. i Johnson's Collection of Ecclesiastical Laws. 524 525 wholly forbid clergymen the ill practice, by which...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit, who hath made most drunk, and taken off largest cups ; therefore we forbid all forcing to drink ; let... | |
 | James Townley - 1847 - 620 pages
...archbishop of Canterbury, AD 1367. See Johnson's Collection of Ecclesiastical Lava, vol. ii, ,-,»// arm. " 6. We wholly forbid clergymen the ill practice, by...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit who hath made most drank, and taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid all forcing to drink... | |
 | Walter Farquhar Hook - 1848 - 630 pages
...you can, the litigious, and not suffer the sun to go down upon the indignation of your parishioners. 6. We wholly forbid clergymen the ill practice, by...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit, who hath made most drunk, and taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid all forcing to drink... | |
 | Church of England - 1851 - 624 pages
...would be rerj unseasonably applied to the present English clergy, who rather want friends to persuade the people to be at peace with them upon any terms....to equal draughts, and he carries 'away the credit who hath made most drunk, and taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid all forcing to drink.... | |
 | John Johnson - 1851 - 624 pages
...would be v*ry unseasonably applied to the present English clergy, who rather want friends to persuade the people to be at peace with them upon any terms....to equal draughts, and he carries "away the credit who hath made most drunk, and taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid all forcing to drink.... | |
 | Edward Muscutt - 1857 - 424 pages
...of those very priests whom this very archbishop, in a preceding canon, had thus denounced : — "We forbid clergymen the ill practice, by which all that...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit who hath made most drunk, and taken off the largest cups.* Therefore we forbid all forcing to drink.... | |
 | Richard Valpy French - 1884 - 442 pages
...refectory, but not indulge. In the Constitutions of Archbishop Edmund, 1236, the sixth canon forbids clergymen ' the ill practice by which all that drink...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit who hath made most drunk, and taken off the largest cups ; therefore, we forbid all forcing to drink.'... | |
 | American Public Health Association - 1887 - 400 pages
...that the clergy continued to be drunkards. Thirteenth Century. The archbishop warned clergymen against "the ill practice by which all that drink together...to equal draughts, and he carries away the credit who hath made most drunk and taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid al! forcing to drink."... | |
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... away the credit who hath made most drunk, and taken off the largest cups : therefore we forbid all forcing to drink. 