Difference between revisions of "Nicolas Le Tourieux"

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Nicolas Le Tourieux <ref name="term_63838" />  
 
<p> a French divine, was born at Rouen, April 30,1640, and was sent to the Jesuits [[College]] at Paris. He completed his-philosophical studies at the College de Grassius, and was appointed vicar of St. Itienille des Tormesent at Rouen. In 1675 he gained the prize given by the French Academy; and, reflecting upon the inconsiderate manner in which he had engaged in all the duties of the priesthood, he renounced it, but was afterwards persuaded to resume the sacred functions by M. de Sacy. His talents procured him a benefice in the holy chapel and the priory of Villers, which the archbishop of Rouein gave him. He spent his last years at his priory of Villerssur Frere in Tardenois, in the diocese of Soissons. His death occurred suddenly at Paris, Nov. 28, 1686. The principal among his numerous works are, La Vie de [[Jesus]] Christ. Meilleure Mianiere d'Entendre la At Messe, Annee Chretienne (Paris, 1685, 13 vols. 12mo) a French translation of the Romnac [[Breviary]] (4 vols. 8vo). An Abridgment of the [[Principal]] Theological, Treatises (4to) is also ascribed to Tourneux. </p>
Nicolas Le Tourieux <ref name="term_63838" />
==References ==
<p> a French divine, was born at Rouen, April 30,1640, and was sent to the [[Jesuits]] College at Paris. He completed his-philosophical studies at the College de Grassius, and was appointed vicar of St. Itienille des Tormesent at Rouen. In 1675 he gained the prize given by the French Academy; and, reflecting upon the inconsiderate manner in which he had engaged in all the duties of the priesthood, he renounced it, but was afterwards persuaded to resume the sacred functions by M. de Sacy. His talents procured him a benefice in the holy chapel and the priory of Villers, which the archbishop of Rouein gave him. He spent his last years at his priory of Villerssur Frere in Tardenois, in the diocese of Soissons. His death occurred suddenly at Paris, Nov. 28, 1686. The principal among his numerous works are, La Vie de Jesus Christ. Meilleure Mianiere d'Entendre la At Messe, Annee ''Chretienne'' (Paris, 1685, 13 vols. 12mo) a French translation of the Romnac [[Breviary]] (4 vols. 8vo). An Abridgment of the [[Principal]] Theological, Treatises (4to) is also ascribed to Tourneux. </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_63838"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/tourieux,+nicolas+le Nicolas Le Tourieux from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_63838"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/tourieux,+nicolas+le Nicolas Le Tourieux from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 17:25, 15 October 2021

Nicolas Le Tourieux [1]

a French divine, was born at Rouen, April 30,1640, and was sent to the Jesuits College at Paris. He completed his-philosophical studies at the College de Grassius, and was appointed vicar of St. Itienille des Tormesent at Rouen. In 1675 he gained the prize given by the French Academy; and, reflecting upon the inconsiderate manner in which he had engaged in all the duties of the priesthood, he renounced it, but was afterwards persuaded to resume the sacred functions by M. de Sacy. His talents procured him a benefice in the holy chapel and the priory of Villers, which the archbishop of Rouein gave him. He spent his last years at his priory of Villerssur Frere in Tardenois, in the diocese of Soissons. His death occurred suddenly at Paris, Nov. 28, 1686. The principal among his numerous works are, La Vie de Jesus Christ. Meilleure Mianiere d'Entendre la At Messe, Annee Chretienne (Paris, 1685, 13 vols. 12mo) a French translation of the Romnac Breviary (4 vols. 8vo). An Abridgment of the Principal Theological, Treatises (4to) is also ascribed to Tourneux.

References