 | William (of Malmesbury) - Civilization, Medieval - 1847 - 582 pages
...spun linen garment, which we call Staminium ;* neither breeches, unless when sent on a journey, which at their return they wash and restore. They have two...time of matins that it shall be light ere the lauds f begin ; so intent are they on their rule, that they think no jot or tittle of it should be disregarded.... | |
 | Great Britain - 1854 - 448 pages
...Staminium ;3 neither breeches, unless when sent on a journey, which at their return they wash and put away. They have two tunics with cowls, but no additional...garb. They sleep clad and girded, and never after Mattins return to their beds : but they so order the time of Mattins, that it shall be light ere the... | |
 | William (of Malmesbury.) - 1854 - 482 pages
...Staminium ;3 neither breeches, unless when sent on a journey, which at their return they wash and put away. They have two tunics with cowls, but no additional...garb. They sleep clad and girded, and never after Mattins return to their beds : but they so order the time of Mattins, that it shall be light ere the... | |
 | Charles Kerry - Abbeys - 1873 - 130 pages
...call 'Staminium' (a kind of woollen shirt) ; neither breeches unless when sent on a journey, which, at their return, they wash and restore. " They have..."They sleep clad and girded, and never, after matins, 1 return to their beds; but they so order the time of matins, that it shall be light ere the lauds... | |
 | William (of Malmesbury) - Great Britain - 1895 - 604 pages
...return they wash and restore. They have two tunics with cowls, but no additional garment in winver, though, if they think fit, in summer they may lighten...time of matins that it shall be light ere the lauds f begin ; so intent are they on their rule, that they think no jot or tittle of it should be disregarded.... | |
 | Edward Potts Cheyney - Great Britain - 1908 - 830 pages
...at their return they wash and restore. They have two tunics with cowls, but no additional garments in winter, though, if they think fit, in summer they...but they so order the time of matins that it shall I* light ere the lauds begin. So intent are they on their rule that they think no jot or tittle of... | |
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Certainly many of their regulations seem severe, and more particularly these: they wear nothing made with furs or linen, nor even that finely spun linen garment, which we call Staminium ;* neither breeches, unless when sent on a journey, which at their... 