| 单词 | recusancy |
| 例句 | He laughed and cried: "Thou hast a ready tongue, young mistress; and when tried for recusancy I warrant thou'lt give the judge a piece of thy mind." The Catholic World; Volume I, Issues 1-6 A Monthly Eclectic Magazine 2012-04-05T02:00:40.207Z And in the Report of the Prison Inspectors to the House of Lords, in 1841, it appeared that, in 1830, ten persons were in prison for recusancy in not attending their parish churches. Old Church Lore 2012-01-31T03:00:14.880Z The acts imposing fines for recusancy, repealed in 1650, were later executed with great severity. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 7, Slice 7 "Crocoite" to "Cuba" 2012-01-22T03:00:24.397Z Halifax now worked to establish intimate relations between Charles and the prince of Orange and opposed the abrogation of the recusancy laws. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 12, Slice 7 "Gyantse" to "Hallel" 2011-12-26T03:00:11.613Z The recusancy fines, which were still exacted in a modified form, kept up a certain feeling of irritation, but on the whole the Catholics were loyal. Henrietta Maria 2011-12-15T03:00:14.290Z Like an undaunted Abolitionist he flung aside all compromise, refused to accede to the English bill that many administration opponents welcomed as an exit from the dilemma of party recusancy. Lincoln, the Politician 2011-10-11T02:01:06.270Z Mr. Staveley Hill: I gather from you that the House never asked O’Connell to take the oath after his giving the grounds of recusancy?—Yes, that is so. The True Story of my Parliamentary Struggle 2011-09-12T02:00:28.837Z As a matter of fact the non-jurors, except among the Episcopal body, to whom Archbishop Sancroft set the example of recusancy, were comparatively few. William the Third 2011-07-31T02:00:12.077Z Nearly ruined in fines for persistent recusancy under the penal laws, a lucky speculation or two in building-land and coal mines made it a millionaire over and over again. The Red Derelict 2011-07-05T02:00:30.143Z He put in force the recusancy laws, thus breaking the solemn promise which he had made only a few months before to a brother-sovereign, and inflicting an almost unbearable insult upon his young wife. Henrietta Maria 2011-12-15T03:00:14.290Z Had he then been an avowed Roman Catholic, or even suspected of recusancy, he would scarcely have obtained such a grant from the Government of Elizabeth. Pope: His Descent and Family Connections Facts and Conjectures 2011-06-29T02:00:22.613Z Know, sir, that I have the power to punish sedition as recusancy. No Quarter! 2011-03-26T02:00:16.330Z He was educated at Oxford, where, at the age of twenty, he was imprisoned for recusancy. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 10, Slice 4 "Finland" to "Fleury, Andre" 2011-03-20T02:00:30.697Z Gradually even great estates had to be sold to meet the demands of penal laws against recusancy—the refusal to attend the Protestant service. Breaking with the Past Catholic Principles Abandoned at the Reformation 2011-01-13T03:01:01.257Z Charles found himself embarrassed by a request to put in force the recusancy laws, while at the same time he was angered by an open attack upon his favourite. Henrietta Maria 2011-12-15T03:00:14.290Z In 1637 he was declared exempt from the recusancy laws by the king’s order, but in 1639 he again petitioned for relief. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Slice 7 "Arundel, Thomas" to "Athens" Would he have wished that she should at once have given herself up without one maidenly scruple, one word of feminine recusancy? Lady Anna And no recusancy to bear arms can here justify itself on the plea that Christianity forbids all bloodshed or even violence.” Mountain Meditations and some subjects of the day and the war Yet, as she went home again with the young man, she put her hand on his arm tentatively, a little bit ashamed, her hand pleaded that he would not hold it against her, her recusancy. The Rainbow James’s first act, when his succession was peaceably ensured, was to remit the fines for recusancy. It Might Have Been The Story of the Gunpowder Plot The oppression of the Catholic gentry was limited to an exaction, more or less rigorous at different times, of the fines for recusancy or non-attendance at public worship. History of the English People, Volume IV It will be well, therefore, to quote one singular example to show how this recusancy was encountered. Christmas: Its Origin and Associations Together with Its Historical Events and Festive Celebrations During Nineteen Centuries The discovery of Watson's conspiracy—generally known as the "Bye" or "Surprise" Plot—so alarmed the king that he lost no time in making known his intention to exact no longer the recusancy fines. London and the Kingdom - Volume II Continued recusancy was to be punished by placing filth outside the culprit's door on feast-days. Life in the Medieval University Early in 1604, all Jesuits and seminary priests were banished; the recusancy fines and arrears were soon after stringently exacted, and many Roman Catholic families almost reduced to beggary. It Might Have Been The Story of the Gunpowder Plot The fact was that Sir Nicholas had again been summoned for recusancy. By What Authority? They can prove nothing against me—except, indeed, my recusancy; and that they have known this long time back. Come Rack! Come Rope! In the spring of 1605 the exasperation of the Catholics was increased by James again imposing the recusancy fines, and the little band of plotters increased in numbers, although never allowed to become large. London and the Kingdom - Volume II And wasn't it—I've heard the story, but I'm a bit hazy about it—wasn't it owing to your—is 'recusancy' the word?—that you lost the title? My Friend Prospero When matters had come to this pass, in 1580, the first penal laws were issued, against recusancy and seditious publications. It Might Have Been The Story of the Gunpowder Plot She told him what had passed, and how Sir Nicholas had been fined again for his recusancy; and how Lady Maxwell had sung one of Sir Thomas Wyatt's songs. By What Authority? Padley certainly served for many, but Padley was nearer the main road; and besides, had fallen under the misfortune of losing its master for the very crime of recusancy. Come Rack! Come Rope! I believe the reason of this recusancy is the fear of disgusting my friends, as with a book open always at the same page. The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II. For the penalties of being a Roman Catholic in England were enough to make an ambitious father dread recusancy in his son. English Travellers of the Renaissance Without my knowledge, he wrote to Mr. Ellice lamenting my secret recusancy, and its moral dangers. Tracks of a Rolling Stone Refusal -- N. refusal, rejection; noncompliance, incompliance†; denial; declining &c. v.; declension; declinature†; peremptory refusal, flat refusal, point blank refusal; repulse, rebuff; discountenance. recusancy, abnegation, protest, disclaimer; dissent &c. Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases Daring in design, precipitate and violent in execution, and going to the very extremity of the most rigid recusancy, it was his ambition to place himself at the head of the presbyterian interest. Old Mortality, Volume 1. That His Serenity, the Patriarch, receives thy acquittal and is notably an exception to a recusancy so universal, is comforting to me; to have to cast him out of my admiration would be grievous. The Prince of India — Volume 01 But when the war commenced, Mujrim, who doubtless wished to stand by his brethren the Hawazim, began to show signs of recusancy in putting off the day of departure to the end of September. Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah & Meccah — Volume 2 Here was an old "court party" man, one of James's commissioners, a person of rank and prestige, known, for all his recusancy, to be in favor with the present King. Pioneers of the Old South: a chronicle of English colonial beginnings Throughout the various dioceses inquiries were begun which served only to show that recusancy was no longer confined to Lancashire or the north. History of the Catholic Church from the Renaissance to the French Revolution — Volume 2 |
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