Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus
Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus 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 Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus
What reading level is Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For summw seyd it was a wikkyd spiryt vexid hir; sum seyd it was a sekeness; sum seyd sche had dronkyn to mech wyn; sum bannyd hir; sum wisshed sche had ben in pe hauyn; sum wolde sche had ben in pe bottomless boyt; and so ich man as hym thowte. (69) She was very aware of the various reactions to her crying — reactions mirrored by today's critics — even though if they took the Scripture and Bernard's explication into account, they might see through the tears the dronkyn label as reminiscent of ...the Song 's bride. But visiting monks of her day were less indulgent than the clergy. When the Order of Grey Friars sent a particularly famed preaching monk to Lynn, Margery's problems increased. He told her to leave the church.
When the priests prevailed on him to let her stay, he preached against her as if she were a hypocrite with a need for attention. His preaching turned the confused congregation against her and even affected her own confessor's judgment of her. But the monk's crowning achievement was in causing her to be removed from the church during public mass, allowing her only to attend the private masses.
What to read after Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brunetti, Claire F. to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For summw seyd it was a wikkyd spiryt vexid hir; sum seyd it was a sekeness; sum seyd sche had dronkyn to mech wyn; sum bannyd hir; sum wisshed sche had ben in pe hauyn; sum wolde sche had ben in pe bottomless boyt; and so ich man as hym thowte. (69) She was very aware of the various reactions to her crying — reactions mirrored by today's critics — even though if they took the Scripture and Bernard's explication into account, they might see through the tears the dronkyn label as reminiscent of ...the Song 's bride. But visiting monks of her day were less indulgent than the clergy. When the Order of Grey Friars sent a particularly famed preaching monk to Lynn, Margery's problems increased. He told her to leave the church.
When the priests prevailed on him to let her stay, he preached against her as if she were a hypocrite with a need for attention. His preaching turned the confused congregation against her and even affected her own confessor's judgment of her. But the monk's crowning achievement was in causing her to be removed from the church during public mass, allowing her only to attend the private masses.
What to read after Songs of Silence: the Affection for Bride And Body in the Rhetoric of Bernard of Clairvaux, Margery Kempe, And Teresa of Jesus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brunetti, Claire F. to read onlineMoreLess
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