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「Jesuits」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Pope Gregory XIII, a strong supporter of the | Jesuits, a concession to enter the novitiate against |
| was appointed the Provincial of the Northwest | Jesuits, a position he held until 1996. |
| The | Jesuits accepted his suggestion and the name Bellarmi |
| Since the mid-17th century, detailed | Jesuits' accounts of the Eight trigrams and the Yin/Y |
| isoned at Wisbech, and was active against the | Jesuits, acting later for the Appellant Clergy in Rom |
| in the great map and chart work in which the | Jesuits, acting under imperial instructions, were the |
| e United States Army and decided to enter the | Jesuits after leaving the armed services. |
| For this reason, the | Jesuits afterwards claimed the property as their own, |
| to Europe by a Jesuit priest informing fellow | Jesuits and other European Catholics of Van de Veldes |
| olved Catholic religious orders including the | Jesuits and seized their property. |
| ary's hall operated as a Seminary for trainee | Jesuits and the brothers would walk on this path reci |
| One of his sons, Robert A. Graham joined the | Jesuits and became a leading authority on the Vatican |
| details the clamorous deal of Lviv Jews with | Jesuits and the eager leaders of the community of the |
| Mother More helped English | Jesuits and their pupils ejected from their school in |
| The | Jesuits and the British Press (1910); |
| st Controversy (1896-1898); the same writer's | Jesuits and Seculars (1889), and SR Gardiner, History |
| olish Reformed Church, under the influence of | Jesuits and his first wife he converted from Calvinis |
| e was seen as a case against the order of the | Jesuits, and Catherine was seen as a symbol of the co |
| The | Jesuits and the Dominicans agreed that whichever orde |
| Campion Hall admits | Jesuits and priests of other orders and congregations |
| He reproached the | Jesuits and their meditations on martyrdom, and loyal |
| The first settlers in the area were the | Jesuits and the Prussian-born population who later es |
| anus was involved with controversy about both | Jesuits and the Ecclesia Minor or Polish Brethren. |
| In 1631, Boym joined the | Jesuits, and was ordained a priest. |
| Jesuits and the Catholic lords were said to be deeply | |
| ncern at the renewed attacks made against the | Jesuits, and advice prudence and tact while defending |
| In 1604, Cysat joined the | Jesuits and became a theology student in March 1611 i |
| He studied law before joining the | Jesuits and following the curriculum in their college |
| med by united the two existing schools of the | Jesuits and the Benedictines; for the new faculties o |
| The school originally had only 46 boys, 4 | Jesuits and a dog in 1894. |
| London in 1670 he became acquainted with some | Jesuits and was occasionally employed by them. |
| - ) is a priest of the Society of Jesus (the | Jesuits) and an exegete. |
| nals entrusted with the task of informing the | Jesuits and handling the many practical problems caus |
| me variable time, at which relations with the | Jesuits and trade with the Portugoese had been alread |
| the secular priests in their dispute with the | Jesuits, and in 1601 some writings by him on this que |
| rable support the strenuous opposition of the | Jesuits and Dominicans deterred the clergy and nearly |
| Young Cordara studied at Rome under the | Jesuits, and became a Jesuit himself at the age of fo |
| name figured in Titus Oates's list of accused | Jesuits, and also in the narrative of Father Peter Ha |
| He was accused by the | Jesuits and the sovereign of Wallachia as a conspirat |
| n grounds formerly belonging to the orders of | Jesuits and sold for the benefit of the government in |
| Durango, initially it did in the Brothers and | Jesuits, and subsequently became part of Tavira, team |
| He received his education among the | Jesuits, and showed a special inclination for the stu |
| With the fall of the | Jesuits and the mismanagement by the crown and the ne |
| rovince until 1968, when he abruptly left the | Jesuits and the Roman Catholic priesthood. |
| "The | Jesuits and the Non-Spanish Contribution to South Ame |
| n consequence of the long dispute between the | Jesuits and the secular clergy which centred round it |
| acquired in 1861 for use as a seminary by the | Jesuits and renamed Manresa House. |
| ate college preparatory school founded by the | Jesuits and located on the northwest side of Indianap |
| ociety of Jesus (more commonly referred to as | Jesuits) and finished by 1872, is also a significant |
| ‘The Secret Policy of the | Jesuits, and the Present State of the Sorbonne, with |
| were active in Belgium, both in attacking the | Jesuits and in opposing the papal Decrees condemnator |
| fell more and more under the influence of the | Jesuits, and became increasingly tyrannical, until at |
| the age of 18, he entered the services of the | Jesuits and spent 4 years with the Huron missions at |
| , in which he criticised the influence of the | Jesuits, and proposed to make a journey to Dieppe to |
| theologian, who founded the Society of Jesus ( | Jesuits) and was its first Superior General. |
| Naturally, the | Jesuits appealed to the Chinese emperor, who endorsed |
| The 2nd sentence does not explain that the | Jesuits are a part of the Catholic Church that is not |
| The | Jesuits arrived 2 November 1564. |
| ctoria, increasing to 100,000 by the time the | Jesuits arrived 14 years later. |
| In 1542 the first | Jesuits arrived at India headed by Francis Xavier, co |
| hich had previously been ministered to by the | Jesuits as a group since 1642. |
| The | Jesuits, as well as some Maronites, became more and m |
| ioned in Johannes Schmidl's chronicles of the | Jesuits as a competent pharmacist and tutor to Jacobu |
| ngland, and that he had been appointed by the | Jesuits as lieutenant-general of a Catholic army of i |
| ancis Borgia to Mexico with the first band of | Jesuits assigned to that mission, and was the first m |
| do were sent to England to be educated by the | Jesuits at Beaumont College. |
| w Catholics in the area, so she convinced the | Jesuits at Roehampton to start a Mass-centre at her h |
| He joined the | Jesuits at age 18 and earned a doctorate in philosoph |
| a suburb of Melbourne and was educated by the | Jesuits at St Patricks College, East Melbourne. |
| Educated by the | Jesuits at their hedge-school in Drogheda. |
| He was educated by the | Jesuits, at Ingolstadt (1601-8), and at the Germanicu |
| esthood, and was placed under the care of the | Jesuits at the age of fifteen. |
| Terence O'Sullivan was educated by the | Jesuits at St Ignatius College in Stamford Hill. |
| red in the installation of the college of the | Jesuits at Bruges in 1575. |
| ence in his art came from his exposure to the | Jesuits at the Directorate of Astronomy. |
| Educated by the | Jesuits at their college in Trier, he studied law at |
| n France, Bailloquet entered studies with the | Jesuits at eighteen and after ordination taught for s |
| College, an establishment administered by the | Jesuits at Garnethill in the city centre. |
| as raised Roman Catholic, and educated by the | Jesuits at Wimbledon College before graduating from S |
| lingen; for two years censor of books for the | Jesuits at Rome, and for a like period prefect of stu |
| mained in the house of studies of the Flemish | Jesuits at Ghent. |
| In 1752 he entered a school of the | Jesuits at Reims, where he manifested a great aptitud |
| Educated by the | Jesuits at Rome and in courses of law at the Universi |
| d; entered in 1642 the college of the English | Jesuits at Liege, where he lived for five years; was |
| ouai, the Benedictines at Marchiennes and the | Jesuits at Cambrai. |
| ers at St. Edward's College, and later by the | Jesuits at Stonyhurst College in Lancashire, where he |
| roamed the colony, robbing at will and taking | Jesuits back to England as prisoners. |
| omen's volleyball team and the Fairfield Prep | Jesuits basketball teams. |
| e third time Emperor Akbar had requested that | Jesuits be sent to his court. |
| Mackey arrived in Bhutan in October 1963, the | Jesuits became the first Roman Catholic missionary or |
| Catholicism in his youth and educated by the | Jesuits before entering the Jesuit Order. |
| producing regions which had been dominated by | Jesuits begun to decline. |
| ical passages, and religious stories was, the | Jesuits believed, the primary role of literacy in New |
| Soon afterwards either Squire himself or the | Jesuits, believing that Squire had played them false, |
| as a complete failure; Henry Garnet and other | Jesuits betrayed it to the authorities, and its princ |
| He was educated by | Jesuits both at St George's College in Kingston and a |
| The Maryland | Jesuits bring proven leadership to the school, having |
| Jesuits brought Spanish vines to Rio Grande do Sul in | |
| The | Jesuits built a chapel on the hill (near the present- |
| He was educated by | Jesuits, but he never joined the Society of Jesus. |
| XVI-th century foundation was designed for 20 | Jesuits, but the number of them approached to 80, wha |
| He was educated almost entirely by | Jesuits, by his guardian and tutor Aleixo de Meneses |
| an, one of the promoters of a heresy that the | Jesuits called Jansenism. |
| The | Jesuits came by sea and the Dominicans by land, with |
| rence in defence of the moral teaching of the | Jesuits, Castigatio conscientiae Jesuiticae cauteriat |
| ar-piece representing the Circumcision in the | Jesuits' Church at Cuenca was his master-piece. |
| rominent buildings (Stockalper Palace, former | Jesuits' college and Ursuline convent) all date from |
| s born in Strasbourg, France, educated at the | Jesuits' College in Paris, and took part in the Seven |
| He studied at the | Jesuits' College in Feldkirch and at the Nazaren Inst |
| ed by a French priest at Rome, he entered the | Jesuits' college of his native town, where he produce |
| September 20 - Opening of the | Jesuits' College, Montreal. |
| Jesuits, consuls, doctors, spies and the Turkish judg | |
| Maynas was one of the missions the | Jesuits created in South America. |
| t Corporate Culture and the Visual Arts", The | Jesuits: cultures, sciences, and the arts, 1540-1773, |
| Catechism and the Arts in Mughal India", The | Jesuits: cultures, sciences, and the arts, 1540-1773, |
| timore high school students, and the Maryland | Jesuits decided to launch CRJ. |
| brier River) scholars assert the early French | Jesuits did not see the main Ohio River during these |
| The tradition of | Jesuits did not allow to use female figures in the pl |
| The plantation system of the | Jesuits did however not prevail and mate continued ch |
| Jesuits do not have an official habit. | |
| er James Devlin was one of the three American | Jesuits during the Vietnam War that went to Vietnam a |
| tial help from the California Province of the | Jesuits during training periods and with capital outl |
| He belonged to the Goa | Jesuits during 26 years, and was a professed member o |
| In 1983 the | Jesuits elected Peter Hans Kolvenbach, a Dutch academ |
| The | Jesuits endeavored to induce him to join their order; |
| From the mission he and his fellow | jesuits engaged in missionary activity among the Poya |
| ege of the Holy Apostles, which comprised the | Jesuits' English mission to eastern counties. |
| his native city the church and college of the | Jesuits, enlarged the Franciscan church, built the Do |
| He became well educated with the | Jesuits, entering the Society of Jesus in the fall of |
| At one point the | Jesuits even started to wear the gown of Buddhist mon |
| However in Rome, | Jesuits examined Kibe and found out he had enough kno |
| The | Jesuits excommunicated him. |
| ted pastor of St. Ignatius Church, one of the | Jesuits' first chapels, in Port Tobacco, where he ser |
| The | Jesuits first came to Bohol in 1596 and eventually go |
| In the early 18th century | Jesuits first arrived among the earliest settlers in |
| mplex, started in 1615, had to be left by the | Jesuits, following the 1767 decree by King Charles II |
| According to Charles Dodd, he was among the | Jesuits for many years; but gradually he became estra |
| Tongue blamed the | Jesuits for both his own and London's losses. |
| ectures in astronomy had also prepared fellow | Jesuits for missionary work in China. |
| Grande was responsible, along with many other | Jesuits, for establishing Christian base communities |
| itimated on July 5, 1548 and entrusted to the | Jesuits for education. |
| ve part in the university's resistance to the | Jesuits, for they had established a theological schoo |
| ened up new missionary centres and backed the | Jesuits' foundation of the St Joseph High School (Dar |
| In Australia, for example, Australian | Jesuits founded the oldest existing winery in the Cla |
| The | Jesuits frequently urged him to set some bounds to hi |
| which he justified by means of expelling the | Jesuits from his domain after a defiant show of dispo |
| lturkampf of Chancellor Bismarck expelled the | Jesuits from Germany, the exiled scholastics, after a |
| Innocent XIII prohibited the | Jesuits from prosecuting their mission in China, and |
| sympathies, opened the pressure to expel the | Jesuits from France in the spring of 1761, and the pu |
| ssfully to the Holy See: the expulsion of the | Jesuits from France, the non-publication of the decre |
| In response, Elizabeth banned the | Jesuits from her realms as they were seen as being am |
| Owing to the expulsion of the | Jesuits from Germany, he repeatedly changed the place |
| contributing factors to the expulsion of the | Jesuits from the Americas in 1767. |
| n of St. Ignatius from Phanaticism and of the | Jesuits from the calumnies laid to their charge in a |
| In 1589 | Jesuits from Ingolstadt obtained the buildings, which |
| tenance of the college-seminar of the British | Jesuits from Seville and since its foundation, in add |
| The expulsion of the | Jesuits from Germany in 1872 interrupted his career a |
| , and then to Toulouse, to be educated by the | Jesuits, from whom he acquired an excellent command o |
| itic School, empty after the expulsion of the | Jesuits from Spain. |
| for China at the head of a company of brother | Jesuits from Portugal and Genoa. |
| superseded by those made by Hevelius and the | Jesuits Giovanni Battista Riccioli and Francesco Mari |
| Thomas Weld, benefactor of the estate to the | Jesuits had held a dinner as a treat to the boys in t |
| The | Jesuits had just abandoned a building which they had |
| o to then-Northern Rhodesia, where the Polish | Jesuits had a mission. |
| t that the yearly parish mission was given by | Jesuits had probably helped him to make the decision. |
| John of Portugal, a friend and patron of the | Jesuits, had written both to Pope Julius III and to I |
| ived at the College of Vaugirard of which the | Jesuits had accepted charge. |
| In Derbyshire the | Jesuits had missions at Chesterfield and Spinkhill, i |
| The | Jesuits had deliberately avoided involvement in polit |
| iddle of August the four Sulpicians, whom the | Jesuits had kept as their guests for a few days in th |
| ws still being sent to the residence that the | Jesuits had in Arauco. |
| Diplomatique” (Paris, 1708) he sided with the | Jesuits Hardouin and Papebroch against the Benedictin |
| -General Williams are of opinion that, as the | Jesuits have no civil existence as a Canadian corpora |
| ome homes, are among the schools the Maryland | Jesuits have established in the city. |
| ution to theological reflection, etc.-several | Jesuits have been made bishops or even cardinals. |
| ions and introducing reforms organized by the | Jesuits; he was a regular on the "circuit" between Br |
| Educated by the | Jesuits, he became King of Hungary in 1625, King of B |
| Educated by | Jesuits, he entered the Dominican Order at the age of |
| upported by the Archbishop of Dubliny and the | Jesuits, he entered the Appolinare Seminary in Rome, |
| Educated by | Jesuits, he attended the academic assemblies of Marin |
| ni completed his studies in philosophy at the | Jesuits House of Studies in Gallarate, in the provinc |
| ain; the rest of his life being passed at the | Jesuits' house in Toledo in vigorous literary activit |
| he had been told he would be dismissed by the | Jesuits if he didn't drop his activities with the Qui |
| The | Jesuits immediately liked him. |
| As Provincial Superior of the | Jesuits in the Philippines from 1983 to 1989, much of |
| had a long career among the English speaking | Jesuits in exile. |
| the only member of the group to implicate the | Jesuits in the conspiracy, but may have done so only |
| Casot served the | Jesuits in a variety of lay positions including bursa |
| by the Catholic underground, particularly the | Jesuits, in Reformation-era England, but also appeale |
| new Father General in Russia that the former | Jesuits in the United States be re-admitted to the So |
| h in Colva depicting the massacre of the five | Jesuits in Cuncolim, Goa on July, 25, 1583. |
| Founded by the | Jesuits in 1913, University Hall provided accommodati |
| He also wrote | Jesuits in Conflict, a work describing the sufferings |
| ame year he oversaw the reconstitution of the | Jesuits in Canada, the last Jesuit priest there, Jean |
| sity College was passed to the control of the | Jesuits in 1883, when it incorporated the faculties o |
| The | Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century ( |
| He was educated by the | Jesuits in Azuchi and Takatsuki. |
| He joined the | Jesuits in 1823 and by 1842 he was made provincial of |
| ied for the priesthood in Rome and joined the | Jesuits in 1626. |
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