Definitionadj. of communal life sequestered from the world under religious vows
Last update: October 23, 2015
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Towards the end of the period we note the beginnings of the triple division of medieval preaching into cloistral, parochial and missionary or popular preaching, a division based at first on audiences rather than on subject-matter, the general character of which - legends and popular stories rather than exposition of Scripture - was much the same everywhere. [Please select]
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Miss Trevenna, with her deceptively cloistral countenance, seemed to flinch a little. [Please select]
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So she loved the cloistral feeling autumn brought with it to Welsley. [Please select]
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There is nothing cloistral about the University of Chicago except its architecture. [Please select]
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Rosamund listened to the cloistral silence, and looked at two deep, old-fashioned arm-chairs which were drawn up by the tea-table. [Please select]
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I was half afraid that, living here all alone with Robin, you might have become--I don't know exactly how to put it--become cloistral. [Please select]
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