Scottish Chapbook Literature
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Scottish Chapbook Literature Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Scottish Chapbook Literature
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Apparently the enquiries of these watchers were sometimes met with the excuse that the persons were journeying to a neighbouring church to attend service there, for we find the Session circumventing this by ordaining ** that na inhabitant within the burgh sail ... go to sermons in Futtie Kirk on the Sabbath," but resort to '* their ain parish kirks *' within the burgh, and hear sermons there ** both before and after noone." If they bowed to this order, it cost them the usual collection ; if the...y preferred Futtie, they had to contribute a collection plus 6/8 of a fine, " for the use of the poor." The penalties imposed at Stirling were more severe. In 1649 the Kirk Session of that place took into consideration the case of a citizen who bore the honourable name of "Johne Smythe." They found him Ruilty of *'vaiging through the fields unneoessarlie in time of sermon." On a previous occasion Smythe had been admonished, and as the admonition had not proved a sufficient deterent, the Session ordained him to make public repentance before the congregation for lus fault, "and to stand before the pulpit all the tyme of sermon.*' The Rev.
What to read after Scottish Chapbook Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Harvey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Apparently the enquiries of these watchers were sometimes met with the excuse that the persons were journeying to a neighbouring church to attend service there, for we find the Session circumventing this by ordaining ** that na inhabitant within the burgh sail ... go to sermons in Futtie Kirk on the Sabbath," but resort to '* their ain parish kirks *' within the burgh, and hear sermons there ** both before and after noone." If they bowed to this order, it cost them the usual collection ; if the...y preferred Futtie, they had to contribute a collection plus 6/8 of a fine, " for the use of the poor." The penalties imposed at Stirling were more severe. In 1649 the Kirk Session of that place took into consideration the case of a citizen who bore the honourable name of "Johne Smythe." They found him Ruilty of *'vaiging through the fields unneoessarlie in time of sermon." On a previous occasion Smythe had been admonished, and as the admonition had not proved a sufficient deterent, the Session ordained him to make public repentance before the congregation for lus fault, "and to stand before the pulpit all the tyme of sermon.*' The Rev.
What to read after Scottish Chapbook Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Harvey to read onlineMoreLess
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