Add October Matins readings for SanctiM-track saints
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9 of October's 13 SanctiM-track saints authored. Found a new wrinkle:
St. Justina and St. Gall are genuinely Monastic-only (no Tridentine
file at all) but their own SanctiM files turn out to be Common-only
with no proper Lectio content -- being Monastic-only doesn't guarantee
real text to transcribe.
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# Matins Nocturn 2 reading for St. Luke, Evangelist (Oct 18) —
# SanctiM/10-18.txt inherits the whole day (`@Sancti/10-18`) with no
# Nocturn 2/3 override, so this saint's own content is sourced from
# the Tridentine track exactly as for a pre-1955 saint (see memory
# vu-matins-pre1955-saints, vu-matins-sanctim-saints).
# web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/10-18.txt, English/Sancti/10-18.txt.
# Lectio4-6 combined into one reading, one continuous excerpt of St.
# Jerome. No responsory given in the source.
id: st-luke
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
source: "St. Jerome, Priest, De Scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis, ch. 7"
text:
la: >-
Lucas médicus Antiochénsis ut ejus scripta índicant, Græci sermónis non ignárus, fuit
sectátor Apóstoli Pauli, et omnis peregrinatiónis ejus comes. Scripsit Evangélium, de
quo idem Paulus: Mísimus, inquit, cum illo fratrem, cujus laus est in Evangélio per
omnes ecclésias. Et ad Colossénses: Salútat vos Lucas, médicus caríssimus. Et ad
Timótheum: Lucas est mecum solus. Aliud quoque édidit volúmen egrégium, quod título,
Acta Apostolórum, prænotátur: cujus história usque ad biénnium Romæ commorántis Pauli
pervénit, id est, usque ad quartum Nerónis annum. Ex quo intellégimus in eádem urbe
librum esse compósitum.
Igitur períodos Pauli et Theclæ, et totam baptizáti Leónis fábulam, inter apócryphas
scriptúras computámus. Quale enim est, ut indivíduus comes Apóstoli, inter céteras
ejus res, hoc solum ignoráverit? Sed et Tertulliánus, vicínus eórum témporum, refert
presbýterum quemdam in Asia, amatórem Apóstoli Pauli, convíctum a Joánne quod auctor
esset libri, et conféssum se hoc Pauli amóre fecísse, et ob id loco excidísse. Quidam
suspicántur, quotiescúmque in epístolis suis Paulus dicit, Juxta Evangélium meum, de
Lucæ significáre volúmine.
Lucam autem, non solum ab Apóstolo Paulo didicísse Evangélium, qui cum Dómino in
carne non fúerat, sed et a céteris Apóstolis; quod ipse quoque in princípio sui
volúminis declárat, dicens: Sicut tradidérunt nobis, qui a princípio ipsi vidérunt et
minístri fuérunt sermónis. Igitur Evangélium, sicut audíerat, scripsit; Acta vero
Apostolórum, sicut víderat ipse, compósuit. Vixit octogínta et quátuor annos, uxórem
non habens. Sepultus est Constantinópoli, ad quam urbem, vigésimo Constantíni anno,
ossa ejus cum relíquiis Andréæ Apóstoli transláta sunt de Achája.
en: >-
Luke was a physician of Antioch, who, as appeareth from his writings, knew the Greek
language. He was a follower of the Apostle Paul, and his fellow traveller in all his
wanderings. He wrote a Gospel, whereof the same Paul saith: We have sent with him the
brother, whose praise is in the Gospel throughout all the Churches. Of him, he writeth
unto the Colossians: Luke, the beloved physician, greeteth you. And again, unto
Timothy: Only Luke is with me. He also published another excellent book entitled The
Acts of the Apostles, wherein the history is brought down to Paul's two years sojourn
at Rome, that is to say, until the fourth year of Nero, from which we gather that it
was at Rome that the said book was composed.
The silence of Luke is one of the reasons why we reckon among Apocryphal books The
Acts of Paul and Thecla, and the whole story about the baptism of Leo. For why should
the fellow traveller of the Apostle, who knew other things, be ignorant only of this?
At the same time there is against these documents the statement of Tertullian, almost a
contemporary writer, that the Apostle John convicted a certain Priest in Asia, who was
a great admirer of the Apostle Paul, of having written them, and that the said Priest
owned that he had been induced to compose them through his admiration for Paul, and
that he was deposed in consequence. There are some persons who suspect that when Paul
in his Epistles useth the phrase: According to my Gospel, he meaneth the Gospel written
by Luke.
However, Luke learned his Gospel not from the Apostle Paul only, who had not companied
with the Lord in the flesh, but also from other Apostles, as himself declareth at the
beginning of his work, where he saith: They delivered them unto us, which from the
beginning were eyewitnesses and ministers of the word. According to what he had heard,
therefore, did he write his Gospel. As to the Acts of the Apostles, he composed them
from his own personal knowledge. He was never married. He lived eighty-four years. He
is buried at Constantinople, whither his bones were brought from Achaia in the
twentieth year of Constantine, together with the relics of the Apostle Andrew.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }