DOCSLIB.ORG

Memorable Days. 19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Memorable Days. 19 Memorable Days. 19 porch on St. Mark's Eve, from ieleven till In honor of the doctrine of Transubstantta- one, will see the ghosts of such of their neigh­ tion. bours as will die during the year. 17. St. AVban. The first English Martyr, A.D. 303. WAY. 20. Accession of Queen Victoria, Anniver­ sary of the translation of King Edward the In honor of the majores, the Senate of the martyr. original Roman Constitution. Among the 24. St. John the Baptist, Midsummer Day. Saxons, the month was called Trl-Milchi, The Church celebrates the birthday of the they milking their cows now 3 times a day. Baptist. The other Saints' days are the days The Romans thought It unlucky to be mar­ of their martyrdom. There are many ried in May, and traces of this superstition charms and ceremonies for Midsummer are still to be found in Europe. Eve, similar to those on Halloween and St; 1st. St. JPhilip and St. James; May Day. Mark's Eve. The St. James commemorated on this day, S9. St. Peter, Apostle and Martyr, one of Is St. James the Greater the first bishop of those most honored by the Saviour's friend­ Jerusalem, who was killed by the Jews. ship and one of the boldest and most zealous Little is known of St. Philip. He is said to of the Apostles, and with St. Paul, the foun­ have preached the Gospel in Phrygia. May der of the Church at Rome. He was cruel-, Day used to be a day of universal festivity fled, with his head downwards, by his own in England, but the old customs have nearly request. fallen Into disuse, except In some country parts and Chimney Sweeper's festival in JULY. London. In France, the May Queen is still Named in honor of Julius Ocesar. enthroned, and MayDay is observed in the 2. Visitation of the Blessed Virgin. Insti­ Tyrol. Birth Day of the Duke of Wellington tuted by Pope Urban VI, in commemoration and of Prince Arthur. of the visit of the Virgin to Elizabeth, mo­ ther of the Baptist. 3. Invention of the Cross. In commemo­ 4. St. Martin's. In Scotland if this day Is ration of the traditionary discovery by the fine, it betokens an early harvest. On the Empress Helena of the true cross, A. D. 326. continent of Europe, if it rain, it is believed 18- Rogation Sunday, from rogare, to be­ it will continue to do so for 20 days. seech. The Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ 10. Korban Beisam, one of the great MOM day before Ascension Day are called Roga­ hammedan festivals on which every family tion Days. It was an old custom in England otters a sheep. and has in many parishes been revived, that 15, St. Swithin. " If on St. Swithln's Day on these days, the clergyman, followed by it proves fair, a temperate winter will ftu-t his people, should make the entire circuit low; but if rainy, stormy, or windy, then of his parish and then returning to the the contrary." Even in Anglo-Saxon times, Church, unite in the common Prayer. The it was an article of popular belief that If it 103rd Psalm was appointed to be said, and rained on St. Swithin's Day, it would rain the people admonished to thankfulness. for 40 days. 22. Ascension Day, Holy Thursday, in me­ 20. St. Margaret, Martyr, A. D. 278. This mory of Our Lord's ascension into Heaven was one of the most popular English Saints. 40 days alter the resurrection. In some pa­ 238 English churches were dedicated to her, rishes the'parochial bounds are beaten by 22. St. Mary Magdelene. After the Ascen­ the charity children attended by the beadle sion, she is said to have lived with the Virgin and other parish officials. Mary at Ephesus. 24. Queen's Birthday. 25. St. James the Great, Apostle and Mar-! 26. St. Augustine, first archbishop of Can­ tyr, brother of St. John. He is the patron terbury, A. I). 597. Saint of Spain, where he is said to have 27. Venerable Bede, born at Junow, re­ preached, and on his return to Jerusalem, garded as a prodigy of learning and much to have been this first martyr among the esteemed for his saintly life. Apostles, A. D. 43. He is the patron Sain^ 29. Restoration of King Charles the Second, of pilgrims. commonly called Royal Oak Day, from the 26. St. Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary. King having hid In an oak after the battle ©f Worcester. In some places in England „ „ AUGUST. the day is celebrated like May Day. Oak From the Empeior Augustus. Apples are worn as decorations. 1. Lammas Day. A corruption of Loaf Mass Day. The ottering of a loaf made with new corn was made to Ceres by the ancient JUNE. Britons on this day; the early Christians re­ Dedicated to the young men as May was tained the custom, offering the first fruits at to the"*elders; considered the most propi­ the altar. This is one ol the Scotch quarter tious month for marriage among the Ro­ days. mans. 6. T.ansflguration. Instituted by the Greek I. St. Mcomede, a disciple of St. Peter, Church, 700, in remembranoe of the trans-' Martyr, A. D. 902. Whit Sunday, Pentecost, figuration of Our Lord. 50 days after Easter, one of the great festi­ 7. Name of Jesus. vals of the christian year. Whit Monday 10. .\t. Lawrence, a Spaniard, martyred by and Tuesday are holy days, which the work­ being burnt on a gridiron, A. D. 258. ing classes in town and country make one 24. St. Bartholemew, Apostle and Martyr, of their great festivals. supposed to have been the same as Natha­ 5. St. Boniface, an Englishman, the apostle niel. He preached in Armenia and India ' of Germany, martyr at Utrecht 755. and was flayed alive. Anniversary of th< 8. Trinity Sunday. In commemoration of fearful massacre of Protestants at ParU the Holy Trinity. This saint displaces St. Swithin in the wea­ II. St. Barnabas, Apostle and Martyr, ther calendar. companion of St. Paul, stoned to death at " \11 the tears St. Swithin can cry, Salamis. St. Bartlemy's mantle wipes dry." 12. Corpus Christi, not in the Anglican 27. Landing of Qcesar in Britain, 65 B. C. Calendar, Instituted by Pope Urban IV 1263 29. St John the Baptist beheaded. TEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC OF CANADA FOR 1873. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Solemnity of Pentecost – Handout
    From the Mons: St Catherine Labouré Gymea Parish Dear Parishioners, The Christian holiday of Pentecost, which is celebrated the 49th day (the Seventh Sunday) after Easter Sunday, commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles and other followers of Jesus Christ while they were in Jerusalem celebrating the Feast of Weeks, as described in the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 2:1–31). The Solemnity of Pentecost The holiday is also called "White Sunday" or "Whitsunday" or "Whitsun", especially in the United Kingdom, where traditionally the next day, Whit Monday, was also a public holiday (since 1971 fixed by statute on the last Monday in May). 30 / 31 May 2020 Year A In German, Pentecost is called Pfingsten, developed through contracting the Greek term pen[te]k[os]te, and often coincides with From the Mons: scholastic holidays and the beginning of many outdoor and springtime activities, such as festivals and organized outdoor Dear Parishioners, activities by youth organizations. The Monday after Pentecost is now declared Mary, the Mother of the Church (and that Liturgy is on the We are moving to have Masses each day @ 9:15 am (Monday— website) Saturday) From Monday, 1 June - there is a limit of 50 persons, but Servers, Ministers, Readers, Organists, Singers, etc. are NOT In Eastern Christianity, Pentecost can also refer to the entire fifty days counted. of Easter through Pentecost inclusive; hence the book containing the We will have 5 pm Saturday evening and 9:30 am Sunday mornings liturgical texts is called the "Pentecostarion". Since its date depends on the date of Easter, Pentecost is a "moveable feast".
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 Mustardseed
    - A GRAIN OF MUSTARDSEED - Dear Friends in Christ: May 2021 Notwithstanding the continued strictures of the COVID-19 pandemic (vaccinations numbers are up, but so are reported infections in our County and region), May brings a season of religious feasting and celebration: We call to remembrance many of the saving acts of our Lord and Savior; we commemorate the lives and sacrifices of saints and saintly brethren, we pray, as is particularly timely this year, for God’s renewal of His creation. St. Philip and St. James’ Feast is kept with Holy Communion on Saturday, the 1st. Rogation Sunday is on the 9th and we observe the day by singing the Litany in Procession around the precincts of our property (current protocols allow to ‘belt it out’ when outside and wearing masks…so let’s do our best!). In so doing we pray God’s blessing upon his creation in this place wherein He has called us to proclaim Christ’s renewing grace. The three Rogation Days (from the Latin “rogare:” “to ask/pray”) follow, bringing us to the close of Eastertide on Ascension Day on Thursday the 13th (Communion services at 10:00 am and 7:00 pm). Ten days of Ascensiontide carry us to Whitsunday (Pentecost) on the 23rd and the octave of that feast gives us Whit Monday, Whit Tuesday and then three Ember Days on the 26th, 28th and 29th. The Feast of the Holy and Undivided Trinity is kept on Sunday the 30th. We round out the month by praying for the repose of the souls of those who have given their lives in the service of our Nation with a requiem on Memorial Day, May 31st at 8:00 am (not our usual 10:00 time as Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking Aloud Ix This Monday Is Whit Monday. Many People Will Hardly
    Thinking aloud ix This Monday is Whit Monday. Many people will hardly remember it since the Spring Bank Holiday replaced it. Whit Monday was the first Bank Holiday granted in 1871, Christmas Day and Easter Monday were added. This Sunday is Whitsunday, the New Testament reminds us of the help and support given to us by God in His Holy Spirit. It was a very popular day for Baptism when white is traditionally worn, hence Whit or White Sunday. It’s a forward looking festival, God’s support for all we are doing and going to do. Lockdown is being relaxed a little on this Whit Monday, but life remains with a need for caution. We must remember that there are many who are still advised to self-isolate, there are many others who remain cautious for various reasons and will not be rushing out to the shops to buy the latest treat from Birds’. As we look toward to a more normal future it is important we continue to support the elderly and the vulnerable, we maintain our new friendships with neighbours and treasure close relationships with family and friends again. We still need to support in our prayers the NHS and carers and everyone who restlessly works to keep life normal for us. There are still thousands who are bereaved. The message of Whitsun is living with the support of the hand of the Creator God as we remember we are hopefully moving slowly beyond Coronavirus with enhanced compassion, support, and encouragement for all we meet. Last weekend saw another important celebration, that of our Muslim friends, the keeping of Eid.
    [Show full text]
  • International Holidays 2019
    INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAYS 2019 algeria May 1 Labour Day November 11 Remembrance Day January 1 New Year’s Day 30 Ascension December 25 Christmas Day 12 Yennayer June 10 Whit Monday 26 Boxing Day May 1 Labour Day July 21 National Day chile August 15 Assumption 6 Ramadan begins January 1 New Year’s Day November 1 All Saints’ Day June 4 Eid al-Fitr April 19 Good Friday 11 Armistice Day July 5 Independence Day 20 Holy Saturday December 25 Christmas Day August 11 Eid al-Adha 21 Easter 31 Muharram begins bolivia May 1 Labour Day September 9 Ashura January 1 New Year’s Day 21 Navy Day November 1 Revolution Day 22 Plurinational State Day June 29 St Peter and St Paul’s Day 9 Mawlid En Nabaoui Echarif March 4 Carnival July 16 Our Lady of Carmen Day argentina April 19 Good Friday August 15 Assumption September 18 Independence Day January 1 New Year’s Day 21 Easter 19 Army Day March 4 Carnival May 1 Labour Day October 12 Columbus Day 24 Truth and Justice Memorial Day June 20 Corpus Christi Day 31 Reformation Day April 2 Malvinas Day 21 Winter Solstice November 1 All Saints’ Day 19 Good Friday July 16 La Paz Day* December 8 Immaculate Conception 21 Easter August 6 National Day 25 Christmas Day May 1 Labour Day November 2 All Souls’ Day 31 New Year’s Eve* 25 First Government Day December 25 Christmas Day June 17 General de Güemes Day brazil china 20 General Belgrano Day January 1 New Year’s Day January 1 New Year’s Day July 9 Independence Day February 5 Chinese New Year March 4 Carnival September 16 General San Martín Day April 5 Tomb Sweeping Day April
    [Show full text]
  • Draft to Be Considered by CEP Bureau
    Economic Commission for Europe Committee on Environmental Policy Twenty-sixth session Geneva, 9–11 November 2020 Item 11 of the provisional agenda Calendar of meetings Information paper No. 8 22 September 2020 Calendar of events and holidays in 2022 Note by the secretariat 1. As the currently agreed dates for the Conference (3–5 November 2021) overlapped with the new dates for the twenty-sixth session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (new dates: 1–12 November 2021), the Bureau at its virtual meeting on 4 June 2020 agreed to recommend that the Committee consider rescheduling the Ninth Environment for Europe Ministerial Conference to take place in 2022 (preferably late spring – beginning of summer 2022). The Bureau also agreed that, when doing so, the host country ought to be consulted and its preferences taken into account. 2. To facilitate the informed discussion by the Committee, the Bureau requested the secretariat to prepare a list of global/regional meetings scheduled to take place in 2022. 3. The paper also includes an overview of main holidays observed by the United Nations Headquarters in Geneva and Cyprus Public Holidays in 2022. Information paper no. 8 Page 2 New Year’s Day - Cyprus Public & United Nations 1 January Holiday Epiphany - Cyprus Public Holiday 6 January Orthodox Christmas 7 January Orthodox Epiphany 19 January Green Monday - Cyprus Public Holiday 7 March Greek Independence Day - Cyprus Public Holiday 25 March National Day - Cyprus Public Holiday 1 April
    [Show full text]
  • The Cardiff Oratory Parish Church of St Alban on the Moors ~ Pentecost Customs ~
    THE CARDIFF ORATORY PARISH CHURCH OF ST ALBAN ON THE MOORS A Parish of the Archdiocese of Cardiff (a Registered Charity 1177272) Website: www.cardifforatory.co.uk Facebook: www.facebook.com/CardiffOratory Contact: [email protected] Parish Priest: Fr. Sebastian M Jones Hospital Chaplain (Fr. Davies) 029 2074 3230; St Alban's Oratory House: 029 2046 3219. Daily Masses / Rosary and Benediction / go to St Alban's Parish Facebook site or to Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/cardifforatory THE MASS LINE: 029 2267 0924. (Mass Line is the cost of a local call) ~ PENTECOST CUSTOMS ~ The Veni Sancte Spiritus sequence chanted at today's Mass, comes right after the Epistle, includes the words, "Heal our wounds, our strength renew, on our dryness pour thy dew." From this comes the custom, thought to bring blessings, of walking barefoot through the dew on Whitsunday morning. Another custom, though one rarely practiced is "cheese rolling" by which people would race to see who could roll round cheeses downhill the fastest. (Perhaps see before H&S Executive prevent it completely. Pity there are no hills in the Parish, this would be a great Whit-Monday Fete game..!) The Dove the form the Holy Spirit took at Christ's Baptism is the primary symbol of the day. In medieval times, there even used to be "Holy Ghost Holes" in the roofs of some churches from which a dove, real or a model, would be lowered over the congregation as trumpets sounded or the choir mimicked the sounds of rustling winds. When the dove descended, red rose petals or, incredibly, pieces of burning straw symbolizing the "tongues of flame" in Acts would shower down.
    [Show full text]
  • Pentecost Or Whit Sunday. When I Was Little, Whit Sunday Was a Favourite of Mine As It Always Marked the Beginning of the Half Term Break from School
    Quest 23/5/21 Pentecost or Whit Sunday. When I was little, Whit Sunday was a favourite of mine as it always marked the beginning of the half term break from school. The bank holiday we now called the ‘Spring Bank Holiday’ (on 31st May this year) was always on the Monday after Whit Sunday and as Whit Sunday falls 5 weeks after Easter, the date could vary quite a bit. For centuries it has been a time of celebrations and holidays - perhaps going back to pagan times, marking the start of summer. Still today you find ‘Whit walks’ or fetes, morris dancing, parades and races. In Manchester it became known as ‘Gaping Sunday’ as the cotton mills often closed for a week at this time and all the workers flocked into the city centre to look or ‘gape’ in the shop windows - but couldn’t afford to buy anything….. Cheese rolling down Cooper’s Hill near Gloucester on Whit Monday. You have to chase a round cheese down a very steep hill. It was banned for a while because it caused so many injuries but so many people complained that they brought it back! The church tends now to call it ‘Pentecost’, marking the five weeks since Easter. (‘Pentagon’, ‘pentathlon’ etc.) It is marked by the colours red and white; if you are in church today, look at the flowers, the altar covering, what the priest is wearing etc. Can you guess why the key colour is red? If not, read on and pick up a clue. For Christians, it is the day the Holy Spirit comes to the disciples, to ‘replace’ the gap in their lives left by Jesus’ death and then his ‘ascension’ into Heaven, when even the resurrected Jesus leaves them for good.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW a Journal of Regional Studies
    SPRING 2018 THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. This issue of The Hudson River Valley Review has been generously underwritten by the following: Peter Bienstock THE POUGHKEEpsIE GRAND HOTEL SHAWANGUNK VALLEY AND CONFERENCE CENTER …centrally located in the Historic Hudson Valley CONSERVANCY midway between NYC and Albany… Conservation • Preservation • Education www.pokgrand.com From the Editors Welcome to our bigger, and more expansive, issue of The Hudson River Valley Review. As well as the enlarged format, we’ve widened the publication’s scope to accommodate more than 300 years of history. And while the topics covered in this issue might be broadly familiar, each essay offers details that reveal refreshing new insight. While the origins and evolution of Pinkster may be debatable, its celebration in seventeenth-century New Netherland offered an opportunity for residents—including enslaved African Americans—to relax, enjoy and express themselves. In the years leading up to the American Revolution, a French emigrant farmer drafted chapters of a book describing his new home in Orange County. These now-classic recollections would not be published until after he had been accused of disloyalty and chased out of the country. His eventual return—and the story of his trials and travels—is the stuff of cinema. In the early nineteenth century, another globetrotting writer, Washington Irving, helped to mold the young nation with his fiction and biographies. But the story of Irving’s own life is best conveyed at Sunnyside, his Westchester home, now preserved as a museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Message of Condolences from the Holy & Great
    MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCES FROM THE HOLY & GREAT COUNCIL OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH TO H.M. KING ABDULLAH II IBN AL HUSSEIN. At the Orthodox Academy of Crete, on the 22th of June 2016 His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein King of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan In Amman Your Majesty, The Holy and Great Council of the Orthodox Church would like to express its deepest sympathies and convey its warmest prayers to the beloved Jordanian people, having been informed of the horrifying violence that took place on Tuesday, the 21st of June, near the al-Rukban refugee settlement. It is with deepest sorrow that we the Hierarchs, who have come together at this present Holy and Great Council under our Chairmanship, express our wholehearted condolences for this inhumane terrorist attack. The violence wrought upon these already overwhelmed people, who have been driven from their homes and were seeking asylum and protection, constitutes an offense before the loving and merciful God as well as before the very dignity of human beings. May God grant rest to the souls of the innocent victims and may He strengthen and heal those wounded, as well as grant comfort from above to their loved ones. We pray that the Lord and God of mercy will erase the plague of terrorism and violence from the face of the earth and grant to humanity peace, justice and reconciliation. BARTHOLOMEW of Constantinople Chairman of the Holy and Great Council DELIBERATIONS OF THE GREAT SYNOD OF ORTHODOXY ON TUESDAY, 21 JUNE 2016 On the morning of Tuesday, the 8th/21st of June 2016, divine Liturgy was held in Arabic at the Church of the Dormition of Theotokos, Gonia, under the Patriarchate of Jerusalem.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR LADY MOTHER of the CHURCH 209 Woodcliff Avenue ~ Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677
    OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH 209 Woodcliff Avenue ~ Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 www.motherofthechurch.org Our Mission Called by our baptism and nourished by the Eucharist, the parishioners of Our Lady Mother of the Church, acknowledge our mission to teach, share and live the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Inspired by the Holy Spirit, we create a welcoming environment, enthusiastically gather and worship to praise God, and strive to imitate the life of Jesus as we reach out beyond our own faith community. PENTECOST SUNDAY ~ MAY 23, 2021 Fr. Sean Manson, Pastor Parish Directory Weekdays Patricia Keenaghan, Monday-Thursday 8:30am Fr. Siffredus Rwechungura, Director of Religious Education Fridays During Lent 8:30 am Parochial Vicar (201) 391-7400 and 12:00 pm [email protected] Stan Fedison, Deacon Weekends Deborah DiPiazza, __________________________ Faith Formation Aide Saturday 5:30pm & Parish Office Hours 8:00 pm (in classroom) Monday - Wednesday Domenick Panfile, Sunday 8:30am, 10:30am & 6:00 pm Director of Music 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Thursday and Friday Judi Quinn, Administrative Secretary Holy Days 9:00 am - 2:00 pm (201) 391-2826 See bulletin for schedule of Masses [email protected] Vito Delzotto, Reconciliation Parish Council President Saturday 4:30 pm to 5:00 pm This weekend we celebrate the Solemnity of Pentecost. After the Res- urrection the Apostles were still doubtful, even though the Risen Christ had appeared to them for forty days. It was not enough for them to have met Christ Risen in person, they were still fearful and had doubts. They were locked in the upper room, socially distanced from others out of fear.
    [Show full text]
  • Holidays in Eu Member States, Switzerland, Usa and Canada 2020
    HOLIDAYS IN EU MEMBER STATES, SWITZERLAND, USA AND CANADA 2020 AUSTRIA All Saints’ Day November 1 FRANCE LATVIA Whit Sunday May 31 Todos los Santos 1 de noviembre Neujahr 1. Januar Christmas Day December 25 Jour de l’An 1 janvier New Year’s Day January 1 Corpus Christi June 11 Día de la Constitución 6 de diciembre Heiligen Drei Könige 6. Januar St Stephen’s Day December 26 Pâques 12 avril Good Friday April 10 Assumption Day August 15 Inmaculada Concepción 8 de diciembre Ostersonntag 12. April Lundi de Pâques 13 avril Easter Sunday April 12 All Saints’ Day November 1 Navidad 25 de diciembre Independence Day November 11 Ostermontag 13. April CYPRUS Fête du Travail 1 mai Easter Monday April 13 SWEDEN Staatsfeiertag 1. Mai Victoire 1945 8 mai Labour Day May 1 Christmas Day December 25 New Year’s Day January 1 2nd Day of Christmas December 26 New Year’s Day January 1 Christi Himmelfahrt 21. Mai Epiphany January 6 Ascension 21 mai Independence Restauration Day May 4 Epiphany January 6 Pfingstsonntag 31. Mai Orthodox Ash Monday March 2 Pentecôte 31 mai Midsummer’s Eve June 23 PORTUGAL Good Friday April 10 Pfingstmontag 1. Juni Greek Independence Day March 25 Lundi de Pentecôte 1 juin St John’s Day (Midsummer’s Day) June 24 New Year’s Day January 1 Easter Sunday April 12 Fronleichnam 11. Juni National Day April 1 Fête Nationale 14 juillet Independence Day November 18 Easter Monday April 13 Mariä Himmelfahrt 15. August Orthodox Good Friday April 17 Assomption 15 août Christmas Eve December 24 Shrove Tuesday February 25 Good Friday April 10 May Day May 1 Nationalfeiertag 26.
    [Show full text]
  • WHIT MONDAY Originally, the Feast of Pentecost Brought to an End in Rome the Fifty Days of the Easter Celebrations and Introduce
    WHIT MONDAY Errors? [email protected] Originally, the feast of Pentecost brought to an end in Rome the fifty days of the Easter celebrations and introduced the fast of the Ember Days of the summer quarter. Afterwards, it became customary to continue the festivity for two more days, the Monday and the Tuesday, and, finally, after the time of St. Leo the Great, it was extended like the Octave of Easter through the entire week. The station was at St. Peter in Chains to avoid having two successive stations at the Vatican. The Gospel shows the immense contrast between God and man. God so loves the world that, in order to save it, He sacrifices His only-begotten Son, whilst mankind repays this supreme love with utter ingratitude and obstinately chooses darkness rather than light. INTROIT Psalms 80: 17 Cibávit eos ex ádipe fruménti, allelúja: He fed them with the fat of wheat, et de petra, melle saturávit eos, alleluia; and filled them with honey out allelúja, allelúja. (Ps. 80: 2) Exsultáte of the rock, alleluia, alleluia. (Ps. 80: Deo, adjutóri nostro: jubiláte Deo 2) Rejoice to God our helper; sing Jacob. Glória Patri et Fílio et Spíritui aloud to the God of Jacob. Glory be to Sancto, sicut erat in princípio, et nunc, the Father and to the Son and to the et semper, et in sǽcula sæculórum. Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning, Amen. Cibávit eos ex ádipe fruménti, is now, and ever shall be, world without allelúja: et de petra, melle saturávit end. Amen. He fed them with the fat of eos, allelúja, allelúja.
    [Show full text]