How To Use Conventicle In A Sentence
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Gerhard, a quiet dreamy boy, found himself attracted to the conventicles, but although he heard numerous gospel sermons, his mind remained confused and his heart untouched.
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'Fanatici-qui circum fana favorem mutuo contrahunt el afflant' -- those who in the same conventicle, or before the same shrine, relique or image, heat and ferment by co-acervation.
Literary Remains, Volume 2
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The Orthodox among us were at least as imaginative as any of the rest, though, of course, always insisting upon strict obedience to Jewish law in our conventicles and retreats.
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Morton, half speaking to himself; “here is a poor peaceable fellow, whose only motive for joining the conventicle was a sense of filial piety, and he is chained up like a thief or murderer, and likely to die the death of one, but without the privilege of a formal trial, which our laws indulge to the worst malefactor!
Old Mortality
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Gnostics read their revelations in private, or discuss them in small conventicles with those who are similarly enlightened.
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About the time that these events were taking place in and around Black's cottage, bands of armed men with women and even children were hastening towards the same locality to attend the great "conventicle," for which the preparations already described were being made.
Hunted and Harried
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conventicle," or what not, so long as you feel that you are _something_ with a life and purpose of its own, in this tangle of a world. '
Robert Elsmere
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The occasion and cause of which rising was, in short, this: Sir _James Turner_ had been sent the year before into the south-west shires of Dumfries and Kirkcudbright, in order to suppress conventicles (so they called the assemblies of God's people for public worship and other religious exercises), levy the fines appointed by the parliament, and oblige the people to conform and submit to the bishops and curates by force of arms.
Act, Declaration, & Testimony for the Whole of our Covenanted Reformation, as Attained to, and Established in Britain and Ireland; Particularly Betwixt the Years 1638 and 1649, Inclusive
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Holland was not even certain what a conventicle was, but he thought it had to do either with the promises or the premises of Dissenters.
The Mistaken Wife
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conventicle" in the hope of securing her fortune for themselves.
Marion Harland's autobiography : the story of a long life,
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If it was a sin to preach at conventicles, he said, ‘I should sin still.’
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I crossed over no conventicle, nor did I meet with ill tidings.
Nothing At All
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Gerhard, a quiet dreamy boy, found himself attracted to the conventicles, but although he heard numerous gospel sermons, his mind remained confused and his heart untouched.
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It is most infamous and intolerable oppression!" said Morton, half speaking to himself; "here is a poor peaceable fellow, whose only motive for joining the conventicle was a sense of filial piety, and he is chained up like a thief or murderer, and likely to die the death of one, but without the privilege of a formal trial, which our laws indulge to the worst malefactor!
Old Mortality, Volume 1.
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We were imagism, cubism, the conventicles and sects respected now by credulous universities.
Ulysses, Ulysses, soaring through all the galaxies
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Though I doubt not (how much soever knaves may abuse fools with words for a time) but there will come a day, in which the most active Papists will be found under the Puritan mask; in which it will appear, that the conventicle has been the Jesuits safest kennel, and the Papists themselves, as well as the fanatics, have been managers of all those monstrous outcries against popery, to the ruin of those Protestants whom they most hate, and whom alone they fear.
Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. II.
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Therefore, both dry and hungry souls, pot and trenchermen, fully enjoying those books, perusing, quoting them in their merry conventicles, and observing the great mysteries of which they treat, shall gain a singular profit and fame; as in the like case was done by Alexander the Great with the books of prime philosophy composed by Aristotle.
Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel
