In late 14th-century England, John Mirk of Lilleshall Abbey, Shropshire, gives the following description : " At first, men and women came to church with candles and other lights and prayed all night long.
32.
Sarah Mirk and Denis Theriault of " The Portland Mercury " said the restaurant " [ occupied ] a squat building with a large parking lot and a bland rectangular sign within view of two other Chinese restaurants and two Asian markets ".
33.
The reader will note that every protagonist or narrator, from Timotheus von Bock in " The Czar's Madman " to Kross'two alter egos, Jaak Sirkel and Peeter Mirk in the semi-autobiographical novels, indulges in this.
34.
Sarah Mirk of " The Portland Mercury " attributed the rise in the recorded number of crimes related to gender or sexual identity in 2010 to the increased number of filed police reports, this due in part to the work of the Q Patrols.
35.
It is addressed to a friend of Mirk, named as John, vicar of A . It has been conjectured that he was John Sotton, who was vicar of St Alkmund's from 1414, and he is called John de S in some manuscripts.
36.
Lilleshall Abbey, Mirk's home, was a 12th-century foundation, originally intended to follow the rigorist teachings and practices of the dean of the collegiate church of St Alkmund in Shrewsbury and was able to have the college suppressed and its wealth turned over to the abbey.
37.
Mirk adds that at the time of his writing, " . . . in worship of St John the Baptist, men stay up at night and make three kinds of fires : one is of clean bones and no wood and is called a " Reformation, but persisted in rural areas up until the 19th century before petering out.
38.
Mirk maintains here that he had interpreted the work from a Latin manual called " Pars oculi " : a title familiar from manuals for the clergy like the " Oculus Sacerdotis " of William of Pagula, which was widely available in Mirk's time in the form republished by John de Burgh as " Pupilla oculi ".
39.
Mirk maintains here that he had interpreted the work from a Latin manual called " Pars oculi " : a title familiar from manuals for the clergy like the " Oculus Sacerdotis " of William of Pagula, which was widely available in Mirk's time in the form republished by John de Burgh as " Pupilla oculi ".
40.
Mirk's underlying purpose seems to be to make clear the correlation between the external activity to the inner life, which for Mirk, involves the following of a rule : life without a rule is nothing less than dying . While Mirk follows a written rule, he commends to the priest the principles inherent in Christ's own life.
How to say mirk in Hindi and what is the meaning of mirk in Hindi? mirk Hindi meaning, translation, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences are provided by Hindlish.com.
