Biblia

Boise

Boise Diocese of Boise (Xylopolitana) Created by Leo XIII, 25 August, 1893, embraces the whole State of Idaho, U.S.A., an area of 84,290 square miles. In 1842 a mission was started among the Coeur d’Alène Indians (whom Father De Smet, S.J., had recently visited) by Father Nicholas Point, S.J., and Brother Charles Huet, S.J. Father … Continue reading “Boise”

Bois-le-Duc

Bois-le-Duc The Diocese of Bois-le-Duc (Buscoducensis) lies within the Dutch province of Brabant, and is suffragan to Utrecht. The city of Bois-le-Duc (s’Hertogenbosch, or Hertzogenbusch — Sylva Ducis) was founded in 1184, but with the surrounding territory, was included in the Diocese of Liège until 12 March, 1561. At that time, and in order to … Continue reading “Bois-le-Duc”

Bois, Du (2)

Bois, Du SEE DUBOIS. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Bois, Du (2) SEE DUBOIS. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bois, John, D.D.

Bois, John, D.D. an English prelate, was descended from an ancient family in Kent. He was educated fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge; was preferred dean of Canterbury; became famous for his postils in defence of the Anglican liturgy, and died about 1625. His life was pious, though a great prelate in the Church did bear … Continue reading “Bois, John, D.D.”

Boinest, T. S

Boinest, T. S a Lutheran minister, was pastor of the Bethlehem Church, Pamaria, S. C. He died Sept. 3, 1871 aged forty-three years.; See Lutheran Observer, Sept. 22, 1871. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Boiled (2)

Boiled (, gibol’, the calyx or corolla of flowers), a participial adjective from the old word boll, signifying pod or capsule; applied to the blossoms of flax (q.v.) in Exo 9:31. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Boiled (2) (, gibol’, the calyx or corolla of flowers), a participial adjective from the old … Continue reading “Boiled (2)”

Boileau, Jacques

Boileau, Jacques a French Roman Catholic theologian, was born in Paris, March 16, 1635. In 1662 he took his degree as doctor of theology, was in 1671 dean and grand-vicar at Sens, in 1694 canon at SainteChapelle and dean of the Sorbonne, and died Aug. 1, 1716. He published, De Tactibus Impudicis (Paris, 1695): Historia … Continue reading “Boileau, Jacques”