Moses, in his legislation for his nation, separated them, and instituted a sacerdotalorder or caste.
2
Why, they asked, were none but members of the sacerdotalorder to be intrusted with this duty?
3
The ascendancy of the sacerdotalorder was long the ascendancy which naturally and properly belongs to intellectual superiority.
4
The selection of this problem of course rests with the sacerdotalorder, or in other words, with the High Priest.
5
The sacerdotalorder, though numerous, was not distinguished by any peculiar badge or costume from the rest of the nation.
6
The sacerdotalorder consisted of high-priests, prophets, scribes, keepers of the sacred robes and animals, sacred sculptors, masons, and embalmers.
7
That the sacerdotalorder should encroach on the functions of the civil magistrate would, in our time, be a great evil.
8
That the sacerdotalorder should encroach on the functions of the chief magistrate, would in our time be a great evil.
9
He had already flung a daring challenge to the sacerdotalorder represented by the eminent ecclesiastics residing in Najaf, Karbilá and Kazímayn.
10
The whole number of functionaries, including those of the sacerdotalorder, who officiated at the Coricancha alone, was no less than four thousand.25
11
From the age of Numa to the reign of Gratian, the Romans preserved the regular succession of the several colleges of the sacerdotalorder.
12
A famous "thieves' society," formed for the purpose of opening and plundering the royal tombs, contained among its members persons of the sacerdotalorder.
13
Like the Mosaic Law, under the sedulous care of the sacerdotalorders it ripened into a most burdensome ritualism.