An Augustinianfriar, in the reign of Charles VII., effected a wonderful reformation in the matter by his preaching.
2
From Cork, the 18th-century Augustinianfriar, Uilliam English, reminds us that good poetry delivers the universal in localised particulars.
3
The first was Conrad of Waldhausen, an AugustinianFriar (1364-9).
4
There, as in America, the Augustinianfriars leading the Church's mission could rely on backing from colonial authorities with substantial military force.
5
In the north of Germany the revolt of a single Augustinianfriar, Martin Luther, had been enough to bring the whole traditional structure crashing down.
6
An Augustinianfriar, Jhoan de Vascones, who has evidently gone from the islands to Spain, writes in behalf of his brethren there (1585?)
7
The Augustinianfriars of Fethard and Callan have survived great adversity to maintain a presence in both towns for 700 and 530 years respectively.
8
The pioneer of the Reformation, Martin Luther (1483-1546), became an Augustinianfriar in 1505 after taking a dramatic vow during a thunderstorm.