DOCSLIB.ORG

Hymnal Noted

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hymnal Noted Hymnal Noted parts I. & II. Price Five Shillings. LONDON & NEW YORK NOVELLO, EWER AND CO. J. MASTERS & CO., 7 8 , NEW BOND STREET. 1 8 5 1 . Please note that this is a work in progress as of 01 March 2017. We are offering it for the use with that understanding. As we look at later versions, hymn numbers and content may change. N.B. — In connection with the Hymnal Noted, are published : — 1. The ACCOMPANYING HARMONIES ; for the use of Organists and Choirs. 2. The WORDS OF THE HYMNAL NOTED. The first part of the Hymnal Noted is complete in itself, and embraces the whole course of the Church's year. The second part contains additional Hymns, for the sake of greater fulness and variety. These two parts are combined in the complete edition, in the proper sequence for the whole course of the Church's year. Published under the sanction of the Ecclesiologioal (late Cambridge Camden) Society. The Evening Hymns on Festivals are put before the Morning Hymns, because, like the Collects, they are said at the Evensong of the day before, as well as on the day itself (except when otherwise marked). INDEX I. s * Combined K *£ No.in Edition. il Pane. 29 . .. 64 Ad ccenam Agni providi «4, 66, 66 85 . .. 73 Adesto, Sancto Trinitas 74 44 . ..102 Angularis fundamentum ... 88 14 . .. 34 A solis ortus cardiue 89,40 20 . .. 48 Audi benigne Conditor 48. 49 26 . .. 58 Aurora lucis rutilat 60 S3 . .. 70 Beata nobis gaudia ... ., ... 71 25 . .. 56 Chorus novae H ierusalem 59 13 . .. 33 Christi Redemptor omnium .. 87, 38 38 . .. 78 Claro Paschali gaudio ... 76 45 . ..103 Coelestis uibs Jerusalem ... 89 10 . .. 28 Conditor alme sideram ... 33,34 40 . .. 81 Deus, tuorum militum 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 46 . ..105 Dies irse, dies ilia ... ... 90 19 . .. 49 Ecce tempus idoneum ... 47 36 . .. 76 Eterna Christi munera ... 76 81 . .. 66 Eterna Rex Altissime ... 69 17 . .. 42 Hostis Herodes impie ... 44 41 . .. 83 Iste Confessor Domini ... 85 4 . .. 12 Jam lucis oi to sidere i, 5, 6, 7, 8 32 . .. 67 Jesu, nostra Redemptio 70 30 . .. 57 Jesu, Salvator sseculi ... 68 18 ... 43 Jesu dulcis mcmona ... ... .. 4.1,46 21 ... 50 Jcsu quadragenai i» ... ... ... 50 8 ... 11 Lucis G eater optime ... ... ... 2(1,27 24 ... 53 Lustra sex qui jam peracta ... ... 54,57 5 ... 13 Nunc Saucte nobis Spiritus ... 9,10,11,12,13 1 ... 1 O Lux beata Trinitas ... ... ... 1 23 ... 52 Pange lingua gloriosi ... ... ... 53,56 5 ... 5 Primo dierum omnium ... ... ... 2 6 ... 14 Rector potens, verax Deus ... 14,15,16,17,18,19 7 ... 15 Rerum Deus tenax vigor ... 20,21,22,23,24,25 16 ... 41 Salvete, flores Martyrum ... ... 43 39 ... 79 Sanctorum meritas ... ... ... 76 15 ... 40 Sancte Dei, pretiose ... ... ... 42 27 ... 59 Sermone blando Angelus ... ... ... 61 2 ... 4 Somno refectis artubus ... ... ... 1 9 ... 16 Te lucis ante terminum ... 28, 29,30,31,32 42 ... 94 Tibi, Chi iste, Splendor Patris ... ... 86 37 ... 77 Tristes erant Apostoli ... ... ... 76 43 . ..101 Urbs beata Jeiusalem ... ... ... 87 34 ... 71 Veni, Creator Spititus ... ... ... 72, 73 12 ... 31 Veni, Redemptor gentium ... ... ... 35 11 ... 29 Verbum supcrnum prodiens ... ... 35 22 ... 51 Vexilla Regis prodeunt ... ... 51, 52 28 ... 60 Victim* Paschali ... ... ... 63 Appendix -Doxologies for various Seasons ... 93.94 INDEX II. Ij k is .5.1 1 No. Comb Editi P«ge. 16 . .. 41 All hail ! ye Infant Martyr flow'rs ... 43 9 . .. 16 Before the ending of the day 28, 2y. 30, 31, 32 85 . .. 73 Bo present, Holy Trinity ... 74 43 . ..101 Blessed City, Heav'nly Salem 87 33 . .. 70 Blest joys for mighty wonders wrought .. ... 71 44 . ..102 Christ is made the sure foundation ... 88 5 , .. 13 Come, Holy Ghost, with God the Son 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 84 . .. 71 Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire 72, 73 12 . .. 31 Come, Thou Redeemer of the earth ... 35 10 . .. 28 Creator of the stars of night 33, 34 46 . ..105 Day of Wrath ! O Day of mourning ... UO 81 . .. 66 Eternal Monarch, King Most High 69 14 . .. 34 From lands that see the sun arise 39, 40 41 . .. 83 He, the Confessor of the Lord 85 38 . .. 78 In this our bright and Paschal day ... 76 82 . .. 67 Jesu, Redemption all divine 70 18 . .. 33 Jesu, the Father's only Son 37,38 21 . .. 50 Jesu, the Law and Pattern 50 18 . .. 43 Jesu, the very thought is sweet 45, 46 30 . .. 57 Jesu, Who brought'st Redemption nigh 68 26 . .. 58 Light's glittering morn bedecks the sky 60 19 . .. 49 Lo ! now is our accepted day 47 .£ .9 INDEX n. Si S b 111 OKI Page. 4 . .. 12 Now that the daylight fills the sky 45,6,7,8 8 .... 11 0 blest Creator of the light 26, 27 6 .. 14 0 God of Truth ... ... 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 7 ... 15 0 God, Creation's secret force ... 20, 21, 5 12, 23, 24, 25 40 .... 81 0 God, Thy soldiers' crown 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 88, 84 20 ... 48 0 Maker of the world, give ear ! ... 48, 49 3 ... 5 On this the day that saw the earth 2 1 .... 1 0 Trinity of blessed light 1 2 ... 4 Our limbs refreshed with slumber now ... 1 16 .... 40 Saint of God, elect and precious 42 23 ... 52 Sing, my tongue, the glorious battle 53, 56 37 ... 77 Th' Apostles' hearts were full of pain 76 36 ,... 76 Th' Eternal gifts of Christ the King ... 75 42 ... 94 Thee, O Christ, the Father's Splendour 86 29 ... 64 The Lamb's high banquet we await 64, 65, 66 89- ... 71) The merits of the Saints ... , 76 22 ... 51 The Boyal banners forward go 51, 52 24 ... 53 Thirty years among us dwelling ... 54, 57 45 ...108 Thou heavenly, new Jerusalem ... 89 11 ... 29 To earth descending, Word sublime 35 28 ... 60 To the Paschal Victim ... 63 27 ... 5'J With gentle voice the Angel gave 61 1.7 ... 42 Why, Impious Herod, vainly fear ... 44 2o ... 56 ye Choirs of New Jerusalem 59 Appendix— Doxologies for various Seasons 93, 94 HYMNAL NOTED. Hymn 1 © lUX btSLtSL ftrtlUtaS. Saturday Evening Hymn. From the Salisbury Hymnal. Rom. xi. 33. — " O the depths of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God 1 how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out I " O1 Tein-i-tt of blees-ed light, O U - ni - ty of prince-ly might. The fie-ry sun now goes his way : Shed Thou within our hearts Thy ray. 2. To Thee our morning song of praise, To Thee our ev'ning pray'r we raise : Thy glo-ry suppliant we a - (lore, For ev - er and for ev-er-more. Amen. jromno refectts artuims. Sunday Morning Hymn from the fir3t Sunday after Epiphant till Lent, and from the first Sunday after Trinity till Advent. From the Salisbury Hymnal. Isaiah ii. 3. — " Let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Jacol : and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths : for out of Zton shall go foith the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." 0 ub limbs refresh'd with slumber now, And sloth cast off, in pray'r we bow : And while we sing Thy praises dear, O Father be Thou present here ! 2. To Thee our earliest murning song, To Thee our hearts' full pow'rs belong; And Thou, 0 Ho-ly One, prevent Each following action and intent. ( 1 ) B So each trans-gres-sion of the night Be purg'd by Thee, celestial Light ! 1. Cut off, we pray Thee, each offence, And ev'ry lust of thought and sense ; That by their lips who Thee adore Thou may'st be prais'd for evermore. .5. O Father, that we ask be done, Through Jesus Christ, Thine Only Son; Who, with the Ho-ly Ghost and Thee, Shall live and reign eternally. Amen. 3 ^rtmo trierum omnium. Sunday Morning Hymn from the first Sunday after Epiphany till Lent, and from the first Sunday after Trinity till Advent. From the Salisbury Hymnai* Rev. vii. 12. — " Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and honour, and power, and might, he unto our God for ever and ever. Amen." N this the day that saw the earth From utter darkness first have birth; The day its Ma-ker rose again, And vanquish'd death, and burst our chain : 2. Away with sleep and slothful ease I We raise our hearts and bend our knees, And early seek the Lord of all, Accenting to the Prophet's call. (2) 3. That He may grant us that we crave ; May stretch His strong right arm to save : J5 --. ■ 3 And purging out each sinful stain, Restore us to our Home again. 4. Assembled here this holy day, This holiest hour we raise the lay : And oh that fie to whom we sing May now reward our offering ! 5. 0 Father of unclouded light ! We pray Thee, kneeling in Thy sight, From all de-file-ment to be freed, And ev'ry sinful act and deed : G. That this our body's mortal frame May know no sin, and fear no shame, Where-by the fires of hell may rise To torture us in fiercer wise. 7. We therefore, Saviour, cry to Thee To wash out our in - i - qui - ty : And give us, of Thy boundless grace, The blessings of the Heav'nly Place. 8. That we, thence exil'd by our sin, Hereafter may be welcom'd in That blessed time a - waiting now, With hymns of glory here we bow.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EASTER TERM 2014 SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION Is Celebrated Every Sunday Morning at 9.30 A.M
    CLARE COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE CHAPEL SERVICES EASTER TERM 2014 SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION is celebrated every Sunday morning at 9.30 a.m. – a service with hymns and a homily, followed by breakfast in E3. On 18 May we shall meet with members of Trinity Hall for the service in their Chapel at 9 a.m., and then return here for breakfast. MORNING PRAYER is said every Monday-Thursday at 8.15 a.m. On Friday, it is said at 8.00 a.m. and is followed by breakfast in buttery. EVENING PRAYER is said every Monday and Friday at 6.15 p.m. and Wednesday at 5.00 p.m. MIDDAY PRAYER is said every Wednesday at 12.45 p.m. Silence for meditation and private prayer is kept in Chapel every day from noon until 1.00 p.m. CHORAL SERVICES Tuesdays Evensong, 6.15 p.m. Wednesdays Compline, 10.00 p.m. on 30 April, 21 May and 11 June Thursday Evensong, 6.15 p.m. Sundays Evensong, 6.00 p.m. Members of College are warmly encouraged to wear gowns to Sunday evening services. This service is followed by drinks and dinner in Hall, to which all who attend Chapel are warmly invited (subject to places available). Cost: £4.50 members of College; £7.50 others. On Sunday 11 May, there will be a special dinner in Hall when we are joined by the Bishop of Ely. Tickets for that dinner must be booked with the Chapel Administrator ([email protected]; tel. 333206) by noon on Thursday 1 May.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Booklet
    Paschale Mysterium Gregorian Chant for Easter Ijl Vexilla regis (hymnus) Domine, exaudi (tractus) Crucem tuam (antiphona) Improperia I1 Oratio Jeremiae Exultet (praeconium paschale) Cantemus Domino (canticum) [81 Surrexit Dominus vere (antiphona cum psalmo invitatorio 94) Alleluia. Haec dies (antiphonae) Haec dies. Confitemini (responsorium - graduale) Alleluia. Pascha nostrum Victimae paschali laudes (sequentia) Exsultemus et laetemur (cantus responsorialis) Aurora lucis (hymnus) Benedicamus Domino, alleluia (ad dimittendum populum) The liturgical celebration of the mystery of Easter, the Paschale Mysterium, comes at the height of the Christian year, marking the task of human redemption and the glorification of God. It is both a record and a redemptive representation of the passion and death of Christ, on Good Friday, and of his resurrection, on Easter Eve and Easter Day. These two celebrations, which have formed the core of the Easter liturgy since the apostolic age, centre on the Cross, the "King's emblem, glowing with mystery . the wonderful, shining tree, adorned with royal purple", in the words of the hymn Vexilln regis, written by Venantius Fortunatus, seventh century bishop of Poitiers, the opening of the present release. In tl~emodern liturgy the VexiIla regis is sung at Vespers in Holy Week. Its composition presents highly lyrical melodic motifs and is constructed on an authentic protzrs mode which has a range of a modal fifth (D to A) wit11 the ornamentation of B flat. T11e liturgy of Good Friday juxtaposes the celebration of two ritual elements, the readings from the Bible followed by the universal prayer (orntio fidelitan) and the Veneration of the Cross. The first has its origin in the papal liturgy, celebrated in the Roman Basilica of the Holy Cross of Jerusalem, the second, more popular in character, is derived from the presbyterial liturgy.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Termcard 2015
    CLARE COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE CHAPEL SERVICES EASTER TERM 2015 SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION is celebrated every Sunday morning at 9.30 a.m. – a service with hymns and a homily, followed by breakfast in E3. On 17 May we welcome members of Trinity Hall to our service, followed by breakfast. MORNING PRAYER is said every Monday–Thursday at 8.15 a.m. On Friday, it is said at 8.00 a.m. and is followed by breakfast in buttery. EVENING PRAYER is said every Monday and Friday at 6.15 p.m. and Wednesday at 5.00 p.m. MIDDAY PRAYER is said every Wednesday at 12.45 p.m. Silence for meditation and private prayer is kept in Chapel every day from noon until 1.00 p.m. CHORAL SERVICES Tuesdays Evensong, 6.15 p.m. Wednesdays Compline, 10.00 p.m. on 29 April, 20 May and 10 June Thursday Evensong, 6.15 p.m. Sundays Evensong, 6.00 p.m. Members of College are warmly encouraged to wear gowns to Sunday evening services. This service is followed by drinks and dinner in Hall, to which all who attend Chapel are warmly invited (subject to places available). Cost: £5 members of College; £8 others. On Sunday 7 June, the final Sunday of the academic year, there will be a special dinner in Hall after the service. Tickets for that dinner must be booked with the Chapel Administrator ([email protected]; tel. +44(0)1223 333206) by noon on Friday 29 May. The cost for the dinner is £6.55 for members of College, £10.55 for others.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Hymns of the Medieval Dominican Liturgy, 1250
    THE HYMNS OF THE MEDIEVAL DOMINICAN LITURGY, 1250 - 1369 A Thesis Submitted to the College of Arts and Letters of the University of Notre Dame in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts by Philip Carl Smith ______________________________ Alexander Blachly, Director Department of Music Notre Dame, Indiana 9 May 2008 1 Acknowledgments The travel for this study was made possible in part by support from the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program, Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, College of Arts and Letters, the Nanovic Insitute, and the University of Notre Dame. Thanks is due to the librarians who have assisted my research at the British Library, London, the Archivio Generale of Santa Sabina, Rome, the Philadelphia Public Library, the Catholic University of America Library, Washington, DC, the Dominican House of Studies Library, Washington, DC, and the Hesburgh Library, Notre Dame, IN. Thanks also for the critical feedback of Prof. Alex Blachly and Prof. Mary Frandsen of the Notre Dame Department of Music. Special acknowledgment is due to the Dominican friars who have assisted me in this endeavour: Fr. Augustine Thompson, Fr. Andrew Hofer, Fr. Michael Sherwin, Fr. Aidan Nichols, Fr. Simon Tugwell, Fr. Richard Conrad, Fr. Paul Raftery, and Fr. Bernardo Fueyo Suárez. Most of all, I am grateful to my parents, Thomas and Marika Smith. Tu autem, Domine, miserere nostri. 2 Commonly used abbreviations: AG = Antiphonarium Sacri Ordinis Prædicatorum pro diurnis horis, ed. Gillet, (Rome: In Hospitio Magistri Ordinis, 1933). MG = Matutinum seu Antiphonarium S. Ord. Præd. pro nocturnes horis majorum solemnitatum, ed. Gillet, (Rome: In Hospitio Magistri Ordinis, 1936).
    [Show full text]
  • " "Abbott, Lyman**1835-1922, American Romantic
    CPDL Score Catalog (rev. March 13, 2006) A Der Tag begginnet zu vergehen Abbott, Lyman 1835-1922, American Romantic Albrechtsberger, Johann Georg 1736-1809, Austrian Classical Ascension Hymn De profundis clamavi Abt, Franz Wilhelm 1819-1885, German Romantic Alcacer, J. M. Modern When the Swallows Homeward Fly Ven, Niño, del cielo Adam, Adolphe Charles French Romantic Aldrich, Henry 1647-1710, English Baroque Cantique de Noel Tom Jolly's Nose O Holy Night Aliseda, Jerónimo de 1548-1591, Spanish Renaissance Oh Holy Night Ave Maria Adams, Jonathan 1961-?,American Modern Beatus Franciscus Awake and Sing Domine, ne in ira tua Imitation Allegri, Gregorio 1582-1652, Italian Baroque Lines on Ale Incipit lamentatio My Epitaph Lamentations of Jeremiah Noise of Waters, The Miserere mei Pater noster Missa che fa oggi il mio sole Ring, The Allemanov, Dmitri 1867-1918, Russian Romantic Stars, Songs and Faces Hirmosi for the Nativity of Jesus Christ - Christ is Born Summer Stars Three Stichera for Palm Sunday Vespers Adams, Stephen 1844-1913, English Romantic Allen, Chester G. 1838-1878, American Romantic Blue Alsatian Mountains, The Polly Wants a Cracker Heart of a Sailor, The Althaus, Gabriel Molina Argentinian Modern Holy City, The Mar y Mar Agazzari, Agostino 1578-1640, Italian Renaissance Ambeville, Charles d' -1637, Renaissance Benedicta sit sancta Trinitas Messe des Jésuites à Pékin Agostini, Lodovico 1534-1590, Italian Renaissance Ammon, Blasius 1560-1590, Austrian Renaissance All' arm' all' arme Tenebrae factae sunt Chi la dirà Tenebrae factae
    [Show full text]
  • Haec Dies Music for Easter Choir of Clare College, Cambridge Matthew Jorysz | Organ Graham Ross
    Haec dies Music for Easter Choir of Clare College, Cambridge Matthew Jorysz | organ Graham Ross 1 HAEC DIES / Choir of Clare College, Cambridge / Graham Ross HMU 907655 © harmonia mundi Haec dies Music for Easter HyMn at Lauds MotEts 1 Aurora lucis rutilat ORlAnde de lAssus (1530/2–94) 3’19 13 surrexit pastor bonus ORlAnde de lAssus 2’26 REspond at Matins 14 surrexit pastor bonus miChAel hAlleR (1840–1915) 2’21 2 dum transisset sabbatum JOhn TAveRneR (c. 1490–1545) 7’49 coMMunion at Mass intRoit at Mass 15 pascha nostrum WilliAm ByRd 2’12 3 Resurrexi plainchant 1’33 16 surrexit pastor bonus JeAn l’héRiTieR (c. 1480–c. 1551) 5’03 Hugo Popplewell | baritone 17 dnes’ spaseniye seRGei RachmAninOv (1873–1943) 1’43 4 surrexit Christus hodie sAmuel sCheidT (1587–1654) 1’14 antHEMs 5 easter from “Five Mystical songs” RAlph VauGhAn WilliAms (1872–1958) 5’10 18 Blessed be the God and Father sAmuel seBAsTiAn Wesley (1810–76) 7’13 Hugo Popplewell | baritone Alice Halstead | soprano GRaduaL at Mass 19 my beloved spake PatriCk hAdley (1899–1973) 3’10 6 haec dies plainchant 2’57 20 ye choirs of new Jerusalem ChARles villieRs Stanford (1852–1924) 4’49 Laurence Harris | baritone MaGniFicat at VEspERs 7 haec dies WilliAm ByRd (1539/40–1623) 2’07 21 magnificat octavi toni super ORlAnde de lAssus 6’09 8 haec dies* MattheW mARTin (b. 1976) 4’32 ‘Aurora lucis rutilat’ sEquEncE at Mass Alice Halstead | soprano Laurence Booth-Clibborn, Alexander Peter | tenor Eleanor Warner | mezzo-soprano Hugo Popplewell, Charles Littlewood | bass 9 victimae paschali laudes plainchant 2’01 Mark Williams | countertenor Charles Littlewood | bass * world première recording 10 dic nobis maria GiOvAnni BAssAnO (c.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2017 Catalog
    SPRING 2017 CATALOG web: www.morningstarmusic.com ph. 800.647.2117 fx. 636-305-0121 BRAND NEW from Michael John Trotta Seven Last Words (Septem Ultima Verba) Michael John Trotta Soprano and Baritone Soli, SATB, and Piano or Full Orchestra or Chamber Ensemble This long-awaited major work is a seven-movement choral journey through the Passion, which delivers a powerful and captivating story encompassing a breathtaking palette of emotion, from intimate tenderness to majestic triumph. A rare gem, powerfully emotive and e ective in both liturgical and concert settings. May be performed with full orchestra (Flute, Oboe, 2 Trumpets in C, Horn in F, Timpani, Harp, Strings), or with a chamber orchestra version (Flute, Oboe, Horn in F, Piano). The work may be performed in either English or in Latin. Medium 70-390 Choral Score $9.95 70-390P Preview Pack (Choral Score + CD) $18.00 70-390A Full Orchestra Score $75.00 70-390B Full Orchestra Parts $150.00 70-390C Chamber Ensemble Score $35.00 70-390D Chamber Ensemble Parts $50.00 70-390CD CD recording $10.00 CONTENTS from author Eileen Guenther 4–6 Disc 1: New Choral Music 6–7 Disc 2: New Choral Music In Their Own Words NEW IN 2016 8 Choral: Recent Releases Slave Life and the Power of Spirituals 9 Choral Favorites: Lent & Easter Eileen Guenther 10–11 Disc 2: New Organ/Instrumental This groundbreaking study of slavery and spirituals is the rst to place the unique voices of an enslaved 12–13 Organ/Instrumental: people squarely within the context of their daily lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Morning Prayer
    Traditional Anglo-Catholic Offices in the American ’79 BCP Morning Prayer This guide presents a means of reading the Offices from the current authorized prayer Opening Sentences p.37 book in full accord with its rubrics that adheres to traditional Anglo-Catholic practice in Select for the season; proceed through them in order by weeks. consultation with the Directorium Anglicanum and Ritual Notes . (Optional) Confession of Sin p. 41 Most appropriate on penitential days and Fri. outside of Easter. Where to Find Them Invitatory and Psalter p. 42 Daily Morning Prayer: Rite I p. 37 The Venite is used daily except on the 19 th of the month when the Jubilate is used and in Daily Evening Prayer: Rite I p. 61 the Easter Season when the Pascha Nostrum is used. Collects p. 159 Psalms Great Litany p. 148 The Gloria Patria is said after every psalm: The Psalter p. 585 Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost: The Daily Office Lectionary p. 936 As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. The Lessons p. 47 First Lesson : from the Old Testament The Psalter First Canticle Use the 30-day cycle in the Psalter itself rather than the suggestions of the lectionary (a 7 We Praise Thee (p. 52) is used on Sundays and all feasts outside of Advent and Lent, 7-week cycle). Italicized headings among the psalms divide them into daily Morning and and daily in the seasons of Easter and Christmas Evening portions.
    [Show full text]