Terminum

TERMINUM. In the civil law, says Spelman, this word signifies a day set to the defendant, and, in that sense, Bracton, Glanville and some others sometimes use it. Reliquiae Spelmanianae, p. 71; Beames' Gl. 27 n.

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(68) XLI: Demum, ad evitandos abusus, Terminus definiendus videtur, quo elapso, nisi prius pars cui interest instaverit, lites omnes (quae hunc terminum patiuntur), censeantur ab ipso jure derelictae sive in prima sive in alia quacumque instantia cognoscantur.

Propuestas de reformas al derecho canonico presentadas por el arzobispo de Tarragona, Tomas Costa y Fornaguera, al iniciarse la codificacion del derecho canonico de 1917

The mood was set from the start as the choir walked through the hall to the stage singing Te Lucis Ante Terminum, a seventh-century hymn for the close of day at Compline.

Piercingly beautiful anniversary concert by choir; REVIEW: Cantemus Chamber Choir, St Donat's Castle, Vale of Glamorgan ????? ....

(24) Light is smothered under the veil of darkness, a darkness that brings nightmares to Macbeth, but also had affected Banquo, for in the second act he betrayed his anxiety by praying, using words reflecting the Catholic compline hymn Te lucis ante terminum with its plea to be released from all terrifying 'phantoms of the night' (noctium phantasmata).

Evil and Fascination in Macbeth

As evidence against this, however, the Latin "Et ad terre terminum terram inclinari" (1.

A Trilingual Version of "Erthe upon Erthe" in The National Archives of the United Kingdom, E 175/11/16

(42.) Incidentally, Belloc says that they were going to Vespers, but the hymn he quotes, Te Lucis Ante Terminum, is, in fact, from the night office of Compline.