clergy-house

The next moment the figure passed into the circle of light thrown down by a high lamp that glimmered over a Robbia-esque plaque shrine let into the wall, and they saw that it was a cassocked priest from the clergy-house going into church.

The Lee Shore Rose Macaulay 1919

Church of the diocese, and, as we have seen, ultimately obtained the nominal right of electing the bishop; and the collegiate chapter, generally, though not always, to be found in towns which had no cathedral, the members of which, like those of a modern clergy-house, served the church or churches of the town.

The Church and the Empire, Being an Outline of the History of the Church from A.D. 1003 to A.D. 1304 1907

Money was poured out upon the parish; a magnificent church was built, a clergy-house was established, curates were subsidised, clubs were established, and excellent work was done there.

Hugh Memoirs of a Brother Arthur Christopher Benson 1893

On the Sunday night following, Crook Lane, outside the clergy-house, was almost blocked with noisy people of both sexes.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892

John shook his head and took the Father into the clergy-house, where the girls were gathering for the evening.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892

Through this crowd two gentlemen pushed their way to the clergy-house, which was brilliantly lit up.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892

It was the last day of his tenancy of the clergy-house, and there was much to do at Soho.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892

At the corner of Downing Street he got out to call on the Prime Minister, and sent the carriage on to the clergy-house.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892

They were to be turned out of the clergy-house tomorrow, and he had taken a shelter at Westminster.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892

She lived in one room of the clergy-house at the back of his church.

The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892