13 of July's 18 SanctiM-track saints authored (5 left unsourced, Common-only). Discovered the Monastic calendar keeps a full Octave of St. Benedict (Jul 11-18), which explains several dates' SanctiM files not matching their expected saint. Also hit a translation-misalignment bug on St. Bonaventure's English source (paragraph boundaries don't line up with the Latin), worked around with an original translation.
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# Matins Nocturn 2 reading for St. Bonaventure, Bishop, Confessor,
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# Doctor (Jul 14) — SanctiM/07-14.txt inherits the whole day
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# (`@Sancti/07-14`) with no Nocturn 2/3 override, so this saint's own
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# vita is sourced from the Tridentine track exactly as for a pre-1955
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# saint (see memory vu-matins-pre1955-saints, vu-matins-sanctim-saints).
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# web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/07-14.txt, English/Sancti/07-14.txt.
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# Lectio4-5 combined with `Lectio6_` (itself a same-file indirection
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# referenced by `Lectio6`, alongside a separate `Commune/C4a` insertion
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# not used here) — all one continuous vita, no genuine source break.
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# The reference engine's English translation is misaligned with the
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# Latin section boundaries here (its "Lectio5" paragraph actually
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# corresponds to Latin `Lectio6_`'s content, including a summary that
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# omits the "Sinámus Sanctum pro Sancto laboráre" anecdote entirely) —
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# so `en` here is this project's own translation of the full Latin
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# text, marked `draft`, rather than a patchwork of misaligned official
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# paragraphs. No responsory given in the source.
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id: st-bonaventure
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readings:
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- nocturn: 2
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isGospel: false
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text:
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la: >-
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Bonaventúra, Balneorégii in Etrúria natus, a letháli morbo adhuc puer, beáti Francísci
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précibus, cujus religióni, si convaluísset, voto matris dicátus fúerat, evásit
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incólumis. Itaque adoléscens, fratrum Minórum institútum amplécti vóluit, in quo ad eam
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doctrinæ præstántium Alexándro de Ales magístro pervénit, ut séptimo post anno Parísiis
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magistérii láuream adéptus, libros Sententiárum públice summa cum laude sit
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interpretátus, quos étiam præcláris póstea commentáriis illustrávit. Nec sciéntiæ
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solum eruditióne, sed et morum integritáte vitæque innocéntia, humilitáte, mansuetúdine,
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terrenárum rerum contémptu et cæléstium desidério mirífice excélluit; dignus plane, qui
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tamquam perfectiónis exémplar haberétur, et a beáto Thoma Aquináte, cui summa caritáte
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conjúnctus erat, sanctus appellarétur. Is enim, cum sancti Francísci vitam illum
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scribéntem comperísset: Sinámus, ait, Sanctum pro Sancto laboráre.
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Divíni amóris flamma succénsus, erga Christi Dómini passiónem, quam júgiter
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meditabátur, ac Deíparam Vírginem, cui se totum devóverat, singulári ferebátur pietátis
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afféctu; quem in áliis étiam verbo et exémplo excitáre, scriptísque opúsculis augére
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summópere stúduit. Hinc illa morum suávitas, grátia sermónis et cáritas in omnes effúsa,
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qua singulórum ánimos sibi arctíssime devinciébat. Quam ob rem, vix quinque et trigínta
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annos natus, Romæ summo ómnium consénsu generális órdinis miníster eléctus est;
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susceptúmque munus per duodevigínti annos admirábili prudéntia gessit ac laude
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sanctitátis. Plura constítuit regulári disciplínæ et amplificándo órdini utília; quem
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una cum áliis ordínibus mendicántibus advérsus obtrectatórum calúmnias felíciter
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propugnávit.
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Ad Lugdunénse concílium a beáto Gregório décimo accersítus et cardinális epíscopus
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Albanénsis creátus, árduis concílii rebus egrégiam navávit óperam; qua et schísmatis
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dissídia, compósita sunt, et ecclesiástica dógmata vindicáta. Quibus in labóribus, anno
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ætátis suæ quinquagésimo tértio, salútis vero millésimo ducentésimo septuagésimo
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quarto, summo ómnium mæróre decéssit, ab univérso concílio, ipso præsénte Románo
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Pontífice, fúnere honestátus. Eum Xystus quartus, plúrimis maximísque clarum miráculis,
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in Sanctórum númerum rétulit. Multa scripsit, in quibus summam eruditiónem cum pietátis
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ardóre conjúngens, lectórem docéndo movet: quare a Xysto quinto Doctóris Seráphici
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nómine mérito est insignítus.
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en: >-
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Bonaventure was born at Bagnoregio in Tuscany. As a boy he fell dangerously ill, and his
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mother vowed that if he recovered, he should be dedicated to the religious life of
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blessed Francis; he came through unharmed by the prayers of that same Francis. So, as a
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young man, he chose to embrace the Institute of the Friars Minor, in which, under his
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teacher Alexander of Hales, he attained such excellence in learning that, seven years
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later, having taken the laurel of the mastership at Paris, he publicly expounded the
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Books of the Sentences with the greatest applause, and later illustrated them with
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splendid commentaries. He excelled wonderfully not only in the depth of his learning but
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in integrity of character and innocence of life, in humility, gentleness, contempt of
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earthly things, and longing for the things of heaven — worthy indeed to be held up as a
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pattern of perfection, and to be called a saint even by blessed Thomas Aquinas, to whom
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he was joined in the greatest affection. For Thomas, when he found him writing the life
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of St. Francis, said: Let us allow a saint to labour for a saint.
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Kindled with the flame of divine love, he was borne along by a singular devotion toward
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the Passion of the Lord Christ, on which he meditated continually, and toward the
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Mother of God, to whom he had wholly devoted himself; and he strove with the greatest
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earnestness to stir up this same devotion in others, both by word and example, and to
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increase it through his written works. Hence came that sweetness of manner, that grace of
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speech, and that charity poured out upon all, by which he bound the hearts of each to
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himself most closely. For this reason, when he was scarcely thirty-five years old, he was
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chosen at Rome, by the unanimous consent of all, Minister General of the Order; and he
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carried out the office he had undertaken for eighteen years with wonderful prudence and
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renown for holiness. He established many things useful to regular discipline and to the
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enlargement of the Order, which, together with the other mendicant Orders, he
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successfully defended against the slanders of its detractors.
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Summoned by blessed Gregory X to the Council of Lyons and created Cardinal Bishop of
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Albano, he gave outstanding service to the difficult business of the Council, whereby the
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discords of schism were settled and the doctrines of the Church vindicated. In the midst
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of these labours, in the fifty-third year of his age, in the year of salvation 1274, he
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departed this life to the great grief of all, and was honoured with a funeral by the
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whole Council, the Roman Pontiff himself being present. Sixtus IV, renowned for very many
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and very great miracles, enrolled him among the Saints. He wrote much, in which, joining
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the deepest learning with the ardour of devotion, he moves the reader even as he teaches
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him; wherefore he was deservedly distinguished by Sixtus V with the title of the Seraphic
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Doctor.
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status: { la: verified, en: draft }
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