English citations of calced

  • 1906, Emma Helen Blair, The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803: Explorations by Early Navigators[1]:
    Another, called Guadalupe, is in charge of calced Augustinians.
  • 1923, William Shepherd Benson, Catholic Builders of the Nation[2]:
    There are to-day about 4800 Carmelites of whom 2800 are calced and 2000 discalced.
  • 1968, Collegium Internationale Augustinianum, Augustinianum: periodicum quadrimestre Collegii Internationalis Augustiniani[3]:
    Thus, we can enumerate these houses, attributed to the calced Augustinian merchants, which should not be so named [...]
  • 1994, Thomas A. Brady, Handbook of European History, 1400-1600[4]:
    Gradually the gap between Calced and Discalced widened until there were two distinct orders.
  • 2002, María de San José, Book for the Hour of Recreation[5]:
    He in turn appealed to the Calced friars, who seized the opportunity to spread salacious rumors about their enemies, alleging that Gracián kissed and embraced the nuns and danced naked before them, that he spend the night in the convent, and that he was involved in illicit relationships with Mariá and Teresa.