pastorly

[Eng. pastor; -ly.] Becoming or befitting a pastor; pastor-like. "Against negligence or obstinacy, will be required a rousing volley of pastorly threatnings."- Milton : Animad. on Remonstrant's Defence. pas-tõr-ship, subst. [Eng. pastor; -ship.] The office or jurisdiction of a pastor; pastorate. pas-tou-reaux' (eaux as ō), s. pl. [Fr., dim in. from past our = a young shepherd; pasteur =a shepherd.] [PASTOR.] Church Hist.: The name given to those persons who took part in certain risings in France in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. It is probable that these outbreaks, of what Blunt calls "religious Jacquerie," were due in a large degree to the sufferings of the peasantry from the exactions of the nobility, and that the hostility displayed to the clergy was a consequence of their connection with the aristocracy. These outbreaks took place1. In Berry in 1214. The peasantry pillaged cha teaux and religious houses, and proclaimed universal equality and the coming of the Holy Ghost. ( Larou e .) 2. In 1250; the ostensible objects were the rescue of Louis VII. and the recovery of the Holy Sepulcher. The rising originated in Flanders, under the leadership of a person of unknown name called the Master of Hungary, who, when he reached Paris, was at the head of 100,000 men. Here "they not only usurped priestly functions, per for i ned marriages, distributed cro es, offered absolution to those who joined the crusade, but they inveighed against the vices of the priesthood." ( Blunt .) They separated into three divisions, and marched southward, where they were attacked and cut to pieces. 3. In 1320, in the reign of Philip V. This outbreak took place under the pretense of a crusade. The insurgents were excommunicated by Pope John XXII.; and being hemmed in in Car cas sonne, numbers perished of disease and famine, and the sur vivors were put to death. păs-tre-ite, subst. [After President Pastré, of Marseilles; suff. -ite ( Min.).] Min.: Anamorphous mineral, sometimes nodular, found at Paillières, near Alais, Gard, France. Color, yellow. Composition: E entially a hydrated sul phate of iron. *pas-tron, s. [O. Fr. pasturon .] A shackle or fetter for a horse; a pastern (q. v.). "Pastron of a horse, pasturon ."-Palsgrave. pās-try, *pas-trye, s. [Eng. paste ; -ry; O. Fr. pasti erie ; Fr. pâti erie .] *1. A place where pastry is made. "He mi ed his way and so struck into the pastry ."Howell: Letters, p. 187. 2. Articles of food made of paste; pies; the crust of a pie or tart. "Beasts of chase, or fowls of game, In pastry built." Milton: P. R., ii. 343. IMG:content-0741.png:[blocks in formation] age .] 1. The act, occupation, or busine of pasturing cattle. pataca 2. Grazing grounds; lands fit for the grazing of cattle; pasture-land. "To view his pasture the rich owner went, And see what gra the fruitful year had sent." Drayton: The Moon-Calf. 3. Gra on which cattle feed. "Cattle fatted by good pasturage , after violent motion, die suddenly."- Arbuthnot : On Aliments.