Give every day of Passiontide its own real propers and label
Deploy / deploy (push) Successful in 2m0s

Passion Sunday through Holy Saturday (14 days) all collapsed onto just
two ids (passion-sunday/palm-sunday) via resolveTemporalId's coarse
governing-Sunday bucketing, so the day-label header showed the same
generic "Weekday in Passiontide" phrase for all 14, and Maundy
Thursday/Good Friday/Holy Saturday silently rendered Palm Sunday's own
collect and antiphons.

Fixed via the same movable-feast override architecture already used for
Corpus Christi/Ascension (calendar/movable-feasts.ts's anchor-based
override), leaving resolveTemporalId itself untouched: each of the 12
non-Sunday days gets its own real winner id, its own authored
collect/Benedictus/Magnificat content, and its own temporal-feasts
display record, closing both the label bug and the underlying content
gap in one mechanism. day-label.ts's temporalLabel and
collectCommemorations also now recognize any named temporal identity
(not just Ember days), so a saint winning outright on one of these days
still surfaces the day's own real name as a commemoration.

A broader audit of every ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS entry found the
same class of gap elsewhere: Corpus Christi and Sacred Heart were
completely unauthored across collect/Benedictus/Magnificat/Matins
reading, and Ascension/Trinity Sunday/Christ the King were missing
pieces too. All authored now, live-verified against the reference
engine. Added a general fallback in resolve-common.ts (missing
day-specific content degrades to the coarse Sunday's own instead of
rendering blank) so this class of gap degrades gracefully if it recurs.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Lu3sgMFpwud3CerW9r6LYc
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-06 06:33:18 -04:00
parent f579ba2d2e
commit 60da11a6bd
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# Matins nocturn content for Ascension Thursday (temporalId ascension,
# Duplex I classis cum Octava). Sourced from Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt (Latin)
# / English/Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt, and the Gospel pericope's full text from
# missa/Latin+English/Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt's own [Evangelium] (the Matins
# file itself only gives the incipit + "Et réliqua" for Lectio7, per this
# project's Gospel/homily-split convention).
#
# The audit found this id registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS,
# with a real collect already authored (ascension-collect.yml), but no
# antiphons or Matins reading. Ascension is a real 9-lesson, 3-nocturn
# day in the source (not one of the "1 nocturn" compressed solemnities
# like Easter/Pentecost). Nocturn 1 (Lectio1-3, Acts 1:1-14) left
# unauthored here per this project's convention of leaving Nocturn 1
# scripture to the bible-plan store.
#
# Nocturn 2: Lectio4-6 (St. Leo the Great's own first sermon on the
# Ascension) combined into one continuous excerpt.
# Nocturn 3: the Gospel pericope (Mark 16:14-20) authored in full
# (isGospel: true), followed by Lectio7's homily portion (incipit
# dropped) combined with Lectio8-9 as one continuous excerpt of St.
# Gregory the Great's own Homily 29 on the Gospels.
id: ascension
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
source: "St. Leo the Great, Pope, Sermon 1 on the Ascension of the Lord"
text:
la: >-
Post beátam et gloriósam resurrectiónem Dómini nostri Jesu Christi, qua verum Dei
templum, Judáica impietáte resolútum, divína in tríduo poténtia suscitávit,
quadragenárius hódie, dilectíssimi, sanctórum diérum explétus est númerus,
sacratíssima ordinatióne dispósitus, et ad utilitátem nostræ eruditiónis
impénsus: ut, dum a Dómino in hoc spátio mora præséntiæ corporális exténditur,
fides resurrectiónis documéntis necessáriis munirétur. Mors enim Christi multum
discipulórum corda turbáverat: et de supplício crucis, de emissióne spíritus, de
exanimáti córporis sepultúra gravátis mœstitúdine méntibus, quidam diffidéntiæ
torpor obrépserat.
Unde beatíssimi Apóstoli, omnésque discípuli, qui et de éxitu crucis fúerant
trépidi, et de fide resurrectiónis ambígui, ita sunt veritáte perspícua
roboráti, ut, Dómino in cælórum eúnte sublímia, non solum nulla afficeréntur
tristítia, sed étiam magno gáudio repleréntur. Et revéra magna et ineffábilis
erat causa gaudéndi, cum in conspéctu sanctæ multitúdinis super ómnium
creaturárum cæléstium dignitátem humáni géneris natúra conscénderet,
supergressúra Angélicos órdines, et ultra Archangelórum altitúdines elevánda:
nec ullis sublimitátibus modum suæ provectiónis habitúra, nisi ætérni Patris
recépta conséssu, illíus glóriæ sociarétur in throno, cujus natúræ copulabátur
in Fílio.
Quia ígitur Christi ascénsio, nostra provéctio est; et quo præcéssit glória
cápitis, eo spes vocátur et córporis: dignis, dilectíssimi, exsultémus gáudiis,
et pia gratiárum actióne lætémur. Hódie enim non solum paradísi possessóres
firmáti sumus, sed étiam cælórum in Christo supérna penetrávimus: amplióra
adépti per ineffábilem Christi grátiam, quam per diáboli amiserámus invídiam.
Nam quos viruléntus inimícus primi habitáculi felicitáte dejécit, eos sibi
concorporátos Dei Fílius ad déxteram Patris collocávit: cum quo vivit et regnat
in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum. Amen.
en: >-
After the blessed and glorious Resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, whereby
the true temple of God, cast down through Jewish impiety, was raised up again by
the divine power in three days, there is fulfilled this day, beloved, the number
of forty holy days, appointed by a most sacred ordinance, and devoted to our
profitable instruction; so that, while the Lord's bodily presence was thus
prolonged, our faith in the Resurrection might be fortified by all necessary
proofs. For the death of Christ had greatly troubled the hearts of the
disciples, and a certain sluggishness of distrust had crept over minds weighed
down with sorrow at the punishment of the cross, the giving up of the spirit,
and the burial of the lifeless body.
Wherefore the most blessed Apostles, and all the disciples, who had been fearful
at the outcome of the cross, and doubtful of the truth of the Resurrection, were
so strengthened by the clear evidence of the truth that, when the Lord went up
into the height of the heavens, they were affected not by sadness but rather
filled with great joy. And truly great and unspeakable was their cause for
rejoicing, when, in the sight of that holy multitude, the nature of mankind rose
up above the dignity of all heavenly creatures, destined to pass beyond the
ranks of the Angels and to be raised higher than the Archangels themselves: nor
would it find any limit to its ascent, save by being received into the
fellowship of the eternal Father, sharing His throne in that same glory to which
it was joined by nature in the Person of the Son.
Since, then, the Ascension of Christ is our own advancement, and where the glory
of the Head has gone before, there the hope of the Body is called also: let us,
beloved, exult with fitting joy, and be glad with devout thanksgiving. For this
day we are established not only as possessors of paradise, but we have also in
Christ penetrated the very heights of the heavens, gaining more abundant gifts
through the ineffable grace of Christ than we had lost through the envy of the
devil. For those whom the venomous enemy cast down from the happiness of their
first home, these the Son of God, having made them members of His own Body, has
set at the right hand of the Father: with Whom He liveth and reigneth in the
unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. Amen.
responsory:
la: "R. Non turbétur cor vestrum: ego vado ad Patrem; et cum assúmptus fúero a vobis, mittam vobis, allelúja, * Spíritum veritátis, et gaudébit cor vestrum, allelúja.\nV. Ego rogábo Patrem, et álium Paráclitum dabit vobis.\nR. Spíritum veritátis, et gaudébit cor vestrum, allelúja."
en: "R. Let not your heart be troubled: I go to the Father; and when I have been taken up from you, I will send unto you, alleluia, * the Spirit of truth, and your heart shall rejoice, alleluia.\nV. I will ask the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter.\nR. The Spirit of truth, and your heart shall rejoice, alleluia."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: true
citation: { la: "Marc 16:14-20", en: "Mark 16:14-20" }
text:
la: >-
In illo témpore: Recumbéntibus úndecim discípulis, appáruit illis Jesus: et
exprobrávit incredulitátem eórum et durítiam cordis: quia iis, qui víderant eum
resurrexísse, non credidérunt. Et dixit eis: Eúntes in mundum univérsum,
prædicáte Evangélium omni creatúræ. Qui credíderit et baptizátus fúerit, salvus
erit: qui vero non credíderit, condemnábitur. Signa autem eos, qui credíderint,
hæc sequéntur: In nómine meo dæmónia ejícient: linguis loquentur novis:
serpentes tollent: et si mortíferum quid bíberint, non eis nocébit: super ægros
manus impónent, et bene habébunt. Et Dóminus quidem Jesus, postquam locútus est
eis, assúmptus est in cœlum, et sedet a dextris Dei. Illi autem profécti,
prædicavérunt ubíque, Dómino cooperánte et sermónem confirmánte, sequéntibus
signis.
en: >-
At that time, Jesus appeared unto the eleven disciples as they sat at table: and
he upbraided them with their incredulity and hardness of heart, because they did
not believe them who had seen him after he was risen again. And he said to them:
Go ye into the whole world, and preach the gospel to every creature. He that
believeth and is baptized, shall be saved: but he that believeth not shall be
condemned. And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my name they shall
cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up
serpents; and if they shall drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they
shall lay their hands upon the sick, and they shall recover. And the Lord Jesus,
after he had spoken to them, was taken up into heaven and sitteth on the right
hand of God. But they going forth preached everywhere, the Lord working withal,
and confirming the word with signs that followed.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "Pope St. Gregory the Great, Homily 29 on the Gospels"
text:
la: >-
Quod resurrectiónem Domínicam discípuli tarde credidérunt, non tam illórum
infírmitas, quam nostra, ut ita dicam, futúra fírmitas fuit. Ipsa namque
resurréctio illis dubitántibus per multa arguménta monstráta est: quæ dum nos
legéntes agnóscimus, quid áliud quam de illórum dubitatióne solidámur? Minus
enim mihi María Magdaléne prǽstitit, quæ cítius crédidit, quam Thomas, qui diu
dubitávit. Ille étenim dubitándo, vúlnerum cicatríces tétigit, et de nostro
péctore dubitatiónis vulnus amputávit.
Ad insinuándam quoque veritátem Domínicæ resurrectiónis, notándum nobis est quid
Lucas réferat, dicens: Convéscens, præcépit eis ab Jerosólymis ne discéderent.
Et post pauca: Vidéntibus illis, elevátus est, et nubes suscépit eum ab óculis
eórum. Notáte verba, signáte mystéria. Convéscens elevátus est. Comédit, et
ascéndit: ut vidélicet per efféctum comestiónis, véritas patésceret carnis.
Marcus vero, priúsquam cælum Dóminus ascéndat, eum de cordis atque infidelitátis
durítia increpásse discípulos mémorat. Qua in re quid considerándum est, nisi
quod idcírco Dóminus tunc discípulos increpávit, cum eos corporáliter relíquit,
ut verba, quæ recédens díceret, in corde audiéntium árctius impréssa remanérent?
Increpáta ígitur eórum durítia, quid admonéndo dicat, audiámus: Eúntes in mundum
univérsum, prædicáte Evangélium omni creatúræ. Numquid, fratres mei, sanctum
Evangélium vel insensátis rebus, vel brutis animálibus fúerat prædicándum, ut de
eo discípulis dicátur: Prædicáte omni creatúræ? Sed omnis creatúræ nómine
signátur homo. Omnis autem creatúræ áliquid habet homo. Habet namque commúne
esse cum lapídibus, vívere cum arbóribus, sentíre cum animálibus, intellégere
cum Angelis. Si ergo commúne habet áliquid cum omni creatúra homo, juxta áliquid
omnis creatúra est homo. Omni ergo creatúræ prædicátur Evangélium, cum soli
hómini prædicátur.
en: >-
I may be allowed to say that the disciples' slowness to believe that the Lord
had indeed risen from the dead, was not so much their weakness as our strength.
In consequence of their doubts, the fact of the Resurrection was demonstrated by
many infallible proofs. These proofs we read and acknowledge. What then
assureth our faith, if not their doubt? For my part, I put my trust in Thomas,
who doubted long, much more than in Mary Magdalene, who believed at once.
Through his doubting, he came actually to handle the holes of the Wounds, and
thereby closed up any wound of doubt in our hearts.
To confirm to our minds the trustworthiness of the fact that our Lord did indeed
rise again from the dead, it is well for us to remark one of the statements of
Luke: "Eating together with them, He commanded them that they should not depart
from Jerusalem"; and a little afterward: "While they beheld, He was taken up,
and a cloud received Him out of their sight." Consider these words, note well
these mysteries. After "eating together with them He was taken up." He ate and
ascended: that the fact of His eating might show the reality of the Body in
Which He went up. But Mark telleth us that before the Lord ascended into
heaven, He upbraided His disciples with their unbelief and hardness of heart.
From this I know not why we should gather, but that the Lord then upbraided His
disciples, for whom He was about to be parted in the body, to the end that the
words which He spoke unto them as He left them might be the deeper imprinted on
their hearts.
When then He had rebuked the hardness of their heart, what command did He give
them? Let us hear. "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every
creature." Was the Holy Gospel, then, my brethren, to be preached to things
insensate, or to brute beasts, that the Lord said to His disciples, "Preach the
Gospel to every creature"? Nay, but by the words "every creature" we must
understand man, in whom are combined qualities of all creatures. Being he hath
in common with stones, life in common with trees, feeling in common with
beasts, understanding in common with angels. If, then, man hath something in
common with every creature, man is to a certain extent every creature. The
Gospel, then, if it be preached to man only, is preached to every creature.
responsory:
la: "R. Ego rogábo Patrem, et álium Paráclitum dabit vobis, * Ut máneat vobíscum in ætérnum, Spíritum veritátis, allelúja.\nV. Si enim non abíero, Paráclitus non véniet ad vos: si autem abíero, mittam eum ad vos.\nR. Ut máneat vobíscum in ætérnum, Spíritum veritátis, allelúja."
en: "R. I will pray the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter, * that He may abide with you for ever, even the Spirit of truth, alleluia.\nV. For if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you; but if I depart, I will send Him unto you.\nR. That He may abide with you for ever, even the Spirit of truth, alleluia."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
@@ -0,0 +1,129 @@
# Matins nocturn content for Christ the King (temporalId christ-the-king,
# Duplex I classis, a 1925 addition -- Pius XI's "Quas Primas"). Sourced
# from Sancti/10-DU.txt (Latin) / English/Sancti/10-DU.txt (this feast's
# own real, dedicated reference-engine file, found and confirmed present
# despite being a later addition), and the Gospel pericope's full text
# from missa/Latin+English/Sancti/10-DU.txt's own [Evangelium] (the
# Matins file itself only gives the incipit + "Et réliqua" for Lectio7,
# per this project's Gospel/homily-split convention).
#
# The audit found this id registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS,
# with a real collect/antiphons already authored, but no Matins reading.
# Real source content for this feast's Matins was in fact found in the
# reference tree (contrary to the audit's own expectation that it might
# not exist in a pre-1955-focused reference tree) -- no draft/invented
# content was needed. Nocturn 1-2 (Lectio1-6: Col 1:3-23, then Pius XI's
# encyclical "Quas Primas" itself) left unauthored here per this
# project's convention of leaving Nocturn 1 scripture to the bible-plan
# store; Nocturn 2's own content (the encyclical excerpt) is left for a
# later pass rather than folded in here, to keep this file's Gospel+
# homily structure consistent with the other temporal solemnities closed
# in this same sweep.
#
# Nocturn 3: the Gospel pericope (John 18:33-37) authored in full
# (isGospel: true), followed by Lectio7's homily portion (incipit
# dropped) combined with Lectio8 as one continuous excerpt of St.
# Augustine's own Tractates 51 and 115 on John.
id: christ-the-king
readings:
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: true
citation: { la: "Joann 18:33-37", en: "John 18:33-37" }
text:
la: >-
In illo témpore: Dixit Pilátus ad Jesum: Tu es Rex Judæórum? Respóndit Jesus: A
temetípso hoc dicis, an álii dixérunt tibi de me? Respóndit Pilátus: Numquid ego
Judǽus sum? Gens tua et pontífices tradidérunt te mihi: quid fecísti? Respóndit
Jesus: Regnum meum non est de hoc mundo. Si ex hoc mundo esset regnum meum,
minístri mei útique decertárent, ut non tráderer Judǽis: nunc autem regnum meum
non est hinc. Dixit ítaque ei Pilátus: Ergo Rex es tu? Respóndit Jesus: Tu dicis,
quia Rex sum ego. Ego in hoc natus sum et ad hoc veni in mundum, ut testimónium
perhíbeam veritáti: omnis, qui est ex veritáte, audit vocem meam.
en: >-
At that time, Pilate said to Jesus: Art thou the King of the Jews? Jesus
answered: Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or have others told it thee of me?
Pilate answered: Am I a Jew? Thine own nation and the chief priests have
delivered thee to me: what hast thou done? Jesus answered: My kingdom is not of
this world. If my kingdom were of this world, my servants would certainly fight,
that I should not be delivered to the Jews: but now my kingdom is not from
hence. Pilate therefore said to him: Art thou a king, then? Jesus answered: Thou
sayest that I am a king. For this was I born, and for this came I into the
world, that I should give testimony to the truth. Every one that is of the
truth heareth my voice.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, Tractates 51 and 115 on John"
text:
la: >-
Quid magnum fuit Regi sæculórum Regem fíeri hóminum? Non enim Rex Israël
Christus ad exigéndum tribútum vel exércitum ferro armándum hostésque
visibíliter debellándos; sed Rex Israël, quod mentes regat, quod in ætérnum
cónsulat, quod in regnum cælórum credéntes, sperántes amantésque perdúcat. Dei
ergo Fílius æquális Patri, Verbum per quod facta sunt ómnia, quod Rex esse
vóluit Israël, dignátio est, non promótio; miseratiónis indícium est, non
potestátis augméntum. Qui enim appellátus est in terra Rex Judæórum, in cælis
est Dóminus Angelórum. Sed Judæórum tantum Rex est Christus, an et géntium?
Immo et géntium. Cum enim dixísset in prophetía: Ego autem sum constitútus Rex
ab eo super Sion montem sanctum ejus, prǽdicans præcéptum Dómini: ne propter
montem Sion solis Judǽis eum regem quisquam díceret constitútum, contínuo
subjécit: Dóminus dixit ad me: Fílius meus es tu, ego hódie génui te; póstula a
me et dabo tibi gentes hereditátem tuam et possessiónem tuam términos terræ.
Respóndit Jesus: Regnum meum non est de hoc mundo. Si ex hoc mundo esset regnum
meum, minístri mei útique decertárent, ut non tráderer Judǽis; nunc autem
regnum meum non est hinc. Hoc est quod bonus Magíster scire nos vóluit; sed
prius nobis demonstránda fúerat vana hóminum de regno ejus opínio, sive géntium,
sive Judæórum a quibus id Pilátus audíerat: quasi proptérea morte fuísset
plecténdus, quod illícitum affectáverit regnum, vel quóniam solent regnatúris
invidére regnántes, et vidélicet cavéndum erat ne ejus regnum sive Románis, sive
Judǽis esset advérsum. Póterat autem Dóminus quod ait, Regnum meum non est de
hoc mundo, ad primam interrogatiónem prǽsidis respondére, ubi ei dixit, Tu es
rex Judæórum? sed eum vicíssim intérrogans, utrum hoc a semetípso díceret, an
audísset ab áliis, illo respondénte osténdere vóluit hoc sibi apud illum fuísse
a Judǽis velut crimen objéctum: patefáciens nobis cogitatiónes hóminum, quas
ipse nóverat, quóniam vanæ sunt; eísque post responsiónem Piláti, jam Judǽis et
géntibus opportúnius aptiúsque respóndens, Regnum meum non est de hoc mundo.
en: >-
What great matter was it for the King of all worlds to become King of men? For
Christ was not King of Israel for exacting of tribute, or arming a host with the
sword, and visibly subduing enemies: but King of Israel that he should rule
minds, that he should counsel for eternity, that he should bring unto the
kingdom of heaven them that believe, hope, and love. Being then, Son of God, the
Word by whom all things were made, that it should be his will to be King of
Israel is condescension, not preferment, a betokening of mercy, not an
increasing of power. For he who was called on earth King of the Jews is in
heaven Lord of the Angels. But is Christ King of the Jews only, or also King of
the Gentiles? Yea, of the Gentiles also. For when he said in the prophecy: But I
am set by him as King upon Sion his holy mountain, preaching the precepts of the
Lord, lest on account of the Mount Sion, any should say that he was set as King
only of the Jews, he hath straightway subjoined: The Lord hath said unto me,
Thou art my Son: this day I have begotten thee. Ask of me, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thy inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy
possession.
Jesus answered: My kingdom is not of this world: if my kingdom were of this
world, then would my servants fight, that I should not be delivered to the
Jews; but now is my kingdom not from hence. This it is which was the will of our
Good Master that we should know: but first we were to be shown the vanity of
the opinion concerning his kingdom, entertained by men, whether Gentiles or
Jews, from whom Pilate had heard that: as if the reason why he must be punished
by death, were that he had affected a kingdom to which he had no right; or
because the reigning are wont to look with an evil eye upon those destined to
reign; and there were indeed need to beware lest his kingdom should be adverse
either to the Romans or the Jews. Now the Lord might have answered at once, My
kingdom is not from hence, to the first question put by the Governor, Art thou
the King of the Jews? But in putting a question in return, namely, whether he
spake this of himself, or had been told it by others, it was his will to show by
Pilate's reply that this had been laid up to him as a crime by the Jews in their
conference with the Governor: thus laying open to us the thoughts of men, which
he knew, that they are vain; and to them, after Pilate's answer, making a reply
which was more reasonable and suitable both to Jews and to Gentiles: My kingdom
is not of this world.
responsory:
la: "R. Factum est regnum hujus mundi Dómini nostri et Christi ejus: * Et regnábit in sǽcula sæculórum.\nV. Adorábunt in conspéctu ejus univérsæ famíliæ géntium; quóniam Dómini est regnum.\nR. Et regnábit in sǽcula sæculórum."
en: "R. The kingdom of this world has become the kingdom of our Lord, and of his Christ: * and he shall reign for ever and ever.\nV. All the families of the nations shall bow down before him; for dominion is the Lord's.\nR. And he shall reign for ever and ever."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
@@ -0,0 +1,208 @@
# Matins nocturn content for Corpus Christi (temporalId corpus-christi,
# Duplex I classis cum Octava). Sourced from Tempora/Pent01-4.txt (Latin)
# / English/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt, and the Gospel pericope's full text from
# missa/Latin/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's own [Evangelium] / missa/English's
# same (the Matins file itself only gives the incipit + "Et réliqua" for
# Lectio7, per this project's Gospel/homily-split convention of sourcing
# the full pericope from the Mass propers rather than leaving it bare).
#
# The audit found this id registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS but
# never authored at all -- Corpus Christi is a real 9-lesson, 3-nocturn
# day in the source (not one of the "1 nocturn" compressed solemnities
# like Easter/Pentecost), so all three nocturns carry real, distinct
# content there; Nocturn 1 (Lectio1-3, 1 Cor 11:20-32) is left
# unauthored here per this project's convention of leaving Nocturn 1
# scripture to the bible-plan store rather than this file.
#
# Nocturn 2: Lectio4-6 (St. Thomas Aquinas's own sermon for this feast,
# Opusculum 57) combined into one continuous excerpt.
# Nocturn 3: the Gospel pericope (John 6:56-59) authored in full
# (isGospel: true), followed by Lectio7's homily portion (incipit
# dropped) combined with Lectio8-9 as one continuous excerpt of St.
# Augustine's Tractate 26 on John.
id: corpus-christi
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
source: "St. Thomas Aquinas, Sermon for Corpus Christi (Opusculum 57)"
text:
la: >-
Imménsa divínæ largitátis benefícia, exhíbita pópulo christiáno, inæstimábilem ei
cónferunt dignitátem. Neque enim est, aut fuit aliquándo tam grandis nátio, quæ
hábeat deos appropinquántes sibi, sicut adest nobis Deus noster. Unigénitus
síquidem Dei Fílius, suæ divinitátis volens nos esse partícipes, natúram nostram
assúmpsit, ut hómines deos fáceret factus homo. Et hoc ínsuper, quod de nostro
assúmpsit, totum nobis cóntulit ad salútem. Corpus namque suum pro nostra
reconcilatióne in ara crucis hóstiam óbtulit Deo Patri, sánguinem suum fudit in
prétium simul et lavácrum; ut redémpti a miserábili servitúte, a peccátis ómnibus
mundarémur. Ut autem tanti benefícii jugis in nobis manéret memória, corpus suum
in cibum, et sánguinem suum in potum, sub spécie panis et vini suméndum
fidélibus derelíquit.
O pretiósum et admirándum convívium, salutíferum et omni suavitáte replétum!
Quid enim hoc convívio pretiósius esse potest? in quo non carnes vitulórum et
hircórum, ut olim in lege, sed nobis Christus suméndus propónitur verus Deus.
Quid hoc Sacraménto mirabílius? In ipso namque panis et vinum in Christi corpus
et sánguinem substantiáliter convertúntur; ideóque Christus, Deus et homo
perféctus, sub módici panis et vini spécie continétur. Manducátur ítaque a
fidélibus, sed mínime lacerátur; quinímmo, divíso Sacraménto, sub quálibet
divisiónis partícula ínteger persevérat. Accidéntia autem sine subjécto in eódem
subsístunt, ut fides locum hábeat, dum visíbile invisibíliter súmitur aliéna spécie
occultátum; et sensus a deceptióne reddántur immúnes, qui de accidéntibus
júdicant sibi notis.
Nullum étiam sacraméntum est isto salúbrius, quo purgántur peccáta, virtútes
augéntur, et mens ómnium spirituálium charísmatum abundántia impinguátur.
Offértur in Ecclésia pro vivis et mórtuis, ut ómnibus prosit, quod est pro salúte
ómnium institútum. Suavitátem dénique hujus Sacraménti nullus exprímere súfficit,
per quod spirituális dulcédo in suo fonte gustátur; et recólitur memória illíus,
quam in sua passióne Christus monstrávit, excellentíssimæ caritátis. Unde, ut
árctius hujus caritátis imménsitas fidélium córdibus infigerétur, in última cena,
quando Pascha cum discípulis celebráto, transitúrus erat de hoc mundo ad Patrem,
hoc Sacraméntum instítuit, tamquam passiónis suæ memoriále perénne, figurárum
véterum impletívum, miraculórum ab ipso factórum máximum; et de sua contristátis
abséntia solátium singuláre relíquit.
en: >-
The immeasurable benefits, which the goodness of God hath bestowed on Christian
people, have conferred on them also a dignity beyond all price. For what nation
is there so great, who hath gods so nigh unto them, as the Lord, our God, is unto
us? The Only-begotten Son of God, being pleased to make us partakers of the
Divine nature, took our nature upon Him, being Himself made Man that He might
make men gods. And all, as much of ours as He took, He applied to our salvation.
On the Altar of the Cross He offered up His Body to God the Father as a sacrifice
for our reconciliation; He shed His Blood as the price whereby He redeemeth us
from wretchedness and bondage, and the washing whereby He cleanseth us from all
sin. And for a noble and abiding memorial of that so great work of His goodness,
He hath left unto His faithful ones the Same His very Body for Meat, and the Same
His very Blood for Drink, to be fed upon under the appearance of bread and wine.
How precious a thing then, how marvelous, how health-giving, how furnished with
all dainties, is the Supper of the Lord! Than His Supper can anything be more
precious? Therein there is put before us for meat, not, as of old time, the flesh
of bulls and of goats, but Christ Himself, our very God. Than this Sacrament can
anything be more marvelous? Therein it cometh to pass that bread and wine are
bread and wine no more, but in the stead thereof there is the Body and there is
the Blood of Christ; that is to say, Christ Himself, Perfect God and Perfect Man,
is there, under the appearance of a little bread and wine. His faithful ones eat
Him, but He is not mangled; nay, when this Sacrament is broken, in each broken
piece thereof remaineth whole Christ Himself, Perfect God and Perfect Man. All
that the senses can reach in this Sacrament abide of bread and wine, but the
Thing is not bread and wine. And thus room is left for faith; Christ is here
taken and received not only unseen, but seeming to be bread and wine, and the
senses, which judge by the wonted look, are warranted against error.
Than this Sacrament can anything be more health-giving? Thereby are sins purged
away, strength renewed, and the soul fed upon the fatness of spiritual gifts.
This Supper is offered up in the Church both for the quick and the dead; it was
ordained to the health of all, and all get the good of it. Than this Sacrament
can anything be more furnished with dainties? The glorious sweetness thereof is
of a truth such that no man can fully tell it. Therein ghostly comfort is sucked
from its very well-head. Therein a memorial is made of that exceeding great love
which Christ showed in the time of His sufferings. It was in order that the
boundless goodness of that His great love might be driven home into the hearts of
His faithful ones, that when He had celebrated the Passover with His disciples,
and was about to pass out of this world to the Father, He instituted this
Sacrament, this everlasting memorial of His Passion, the fulfilment of all the
ancient figures, and the greatest of the miracles He ever wrought; and to them
that were sorrowful at His going He left it as a singular comfort at His absence.
responsory:
la: "R. Cenántibus illis, accépit Jesus panem, et benedíxit, ac fregit, dedítque discípulis suis, et ait: * Accípite et comédite: hoc est corpus meum.\nV. Dixérunt viri tabernáculi mei: Quis det de cárnibus ejus, ut saturémur?\nR. Accípite et comédite: hoc est corpus meum."
en: "R. As they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blest it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said: * Take, eat; this is My Body.\nV. The men of my tabernacle said: O that we had of his flesh, we cannot be satisfied.\nR. Take, eat; this is My Body."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: true
citation: { la: "Joann 6:56-59", en: "John 6:56-59" }
text:
la: >-
In illo témpore: Dixit Jesus turbis Judæórum: Caro mea vere est cibus, et sanguis
meus vere est potus. Qui mandúcat meam carnem et bibit meum sánguinem, in me
manet, et ego in illo. Sicut misit me vivens Pater, et ego vivo propter Patrem: et
qui mandúcat me, et ipse vivet propter me. Hic est panis, qui de cœlo descéndit.
Non sicut manducavérunt patres vestri manna, et mórtui sunt. Qui mandúcat hunc
panem, vivet in ætérnum.
en: >-
At that time, Jesus said to the crowds of the Jews: My Flesh is food indeed, and
My Blood is drink indeed. He who eats My Flesh, and drinks My Blood, abides in Me
and I in him. As the living Father has sent Me, and as I live because of the
Father, so he who eats Me, he also shall live because of Me. This is the Bread
that has come down from heaven; not as your fathers ate the manna, and died. He
who eats this Bread shall live forever.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, Tractate 26 on John"
text:
la: >-
Cum cibo et potu id áppetant hómines, ut neque esúriant, neque sítiant: hoc
veráciter non præstat, nisi iste cibus et potus, qui eos, a quibus súmitur,
immortáles et incorruptíbiles facit; id est, socíetas ipsa Sanctórum, ubi pax erit
et únitas plena atque perfécta. Proptérea quippe, sicut étiam ante nos hoc
intellexérunt hómines Dei, Dóminus noster Jesus Christus corpus et sánguinem suum
in eis rebus commendávit, quæ ad unum áliquid redigúntur ex multis. Namque áliud
in unum ex multis granis confícitur: áliud in unum ex multis ácinis cónfluit.
Dénique jam expónit, quómodo id fiat, quod lóquitur; et quid sit manducáre corpus
ejus, et sánguinem bíbere. Qui mandúcat carnem meam et bibit meum sánguinem, in
me manet, et ego in illo. Hoc est ergo manducáre illam escam, et illum bíbere
potum, in Christo manére, et illum manéntem in se habére. Ac per hoc, qui non
manet in Christo, et in quo non manet Christus, proculdúbio nec mandúcat
spiritáliter carnem ejus, nec bibit ejus sánguinem, licet carnáliter et
visibíliter premat déntibus Sacraméntum córporis et sánguinis Christi: sed magis
tantæ rei sacraméntum ad judícium sibi mandúcat et bibit, quia immúndus
præsúmpsit ad Christi accédere Sacraménta, quæ áliquis non digne sumit, nisi qui
mundus est; de quibus dícitur: Beáti mundo corde, quóniam ipsi Deum vidébunt.
Sicut, inquit, misit me vivens Pater, et ego vivo propter Patrem: et qui mandúcat
me, et ipse vivet propter me. Ac si díceret: Ut ego vivam propter Patrem, id est,
ad illum tamquam ad majórem réferam vitam meam, exinanítio mea fecit, in qua me
misit: ut autem quisquam vivat propter me, participátio facit, qua mandúcat me.
Ego ítaque humiliátus vivo propter Patrem: ille eréctus vivit propter me. Si autem
ita dictus est, Vivo propter Patrem, quia ipse de illo, non ille de ipso est; sine
detriménto æqualitátis dictum est. Nec tamen dicéndo, Et qui mandúcat me, et ipse
vivet propter me; eándem suam et nostram æqualitátem significávit, sed grátiam
mediatóris osténdit.
en: >-
By use of meat and drink men would fain that they shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more, and yet there is but one Meat and one Drink, Which doth work in
them that feed thereon that this corruptible must put on incorruption, and this
mortal put on immortality, namely communion with that general assembly and
Church of God's holy children, who are kept in perfect peace, and are all one,
fully and utterly. And therefore it is, as men of God before our time have taken
it, that our Lord Jesus Christ hath set before us His Body and His Blood in the
likeness of things which, from being many, are reduced into one. In one loaf are
many grains of corn, and in one cup of wine the juice of many grapes. And now He
giveth us to know how that which He spake cometh to pass, and how indeed this Man
can give us His Flesh to eat, and His Blood to drink. He that eateth My Flesh, and
drinketh My Blood, dwelleth in Me, and I in him. To dwell in Christ, therefore,
and to have Him dwelling in us, is to eat of that Bread and drink of that Cup, and
he which dwelleth not in Christ, and in whom Christ dwelleth not, without all
doubt doth not spiritually eat His Flesh nor drink His Blood, although he do
carnally and visibly press the Sacrament with his teeth; but, contrariwise, he
eateth and drinketh damnation to himself, because he dareth to draw nigh filthy
to that secret and holy thing of Christ, whereunto none draweth nigh worthily,
save he which is pure, even he which is of them concerning whom it is said:
Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.
As the living Father hath sent Me, and I live by the Father, so he that eateth
Me, even he shall live by Me. This is as though He said: The Father hath sent Me
into the world, and I have emptied Myself and taken upon Me the form of a
servant. I have My life from the Father, as One That is greater than I. He that
eateth Me, even he, by thereby taking part in Me, shall live by Me. It is as
having humbled Myself that I live by the Father, but he that eateth Me, him will
I raise up, and so he shall live by Me. It is said "I live by the Father," that is
to say, He is of the Father, not the Father of Him, and yet not so, but that the
Father and the Son are co-equal together. Also it is said "So he that eateth Me,
even he shall live by Me," whereby He showeth the gracious work towards His
people of Him Who is the one Mediator between God and man, and not that He Which
is eaten and he which eateth Him are co-equal together.
responsory:
la: "R. Qui mandúcat meam carnem et bibit meum sánguinem, * In me manet, et ego in eo.\nV. Non est ália nátio tam grandis, quæ hábeat deos appropinquántes sibi, sicut Deus noster adest nobis.\nR. In me manet, et ego in eo."
en: "R. He that eateth My Flesh and drinketh My Blood, * dwelleth in Me, and I in him.\nV. What nation is there so great, who hath gods so nigh unto them, as the Lord our God is to us?\nR. Dwelleth in Me, and I in him."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
@@ -0,0 +1,258 @@
# Matins nocturn content for the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus (temporalId
# sacred-heart, Duplex I classis cum Octava). Sourced from
# Tempora/Pent02-5.txt (Latin) / English/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt, and the
# Gospel pericope's full text from missa/Latin+English/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's
# own [Evangelium] (the Matins file itself only gives the incipit + "Et
# réliqua" for Lectio7, per this project's Gospel/homily-split convention).
#
# No separate Divino Afflatu-era text was found in the reference tree for
# this feast's Matins content -- only this one secular/Tridentine
# Tempora/Pent02-5.txt (9-lesson, matching the "(rubrica 196)" 1955/1960
# reduction already noted in sacred-heart.yml's own header) and a
# Monastic TemporaM/Pent02-5.txt, which is a 12-lesson remix of this same
# secular file's own lessons (via @-references and regex substitutions),
# not independently-sourced content. Used the secular file directly,
# consistent with the collect/antiphons already authored from it.
#
# The audit found this id registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS but
# never authored at all. Nocturn 1 (Lectio1-3, Jeremiah) left unauthored
# here per this project's convention of leaving Nocturn 1 scripture to
# the bible-plan store.
#
# Nocturn 2: Lectio4-6 (the feast's own historical lections, on the
# devotion's growth through St. John Eudes, St. Margaret Mary Alacoque,
# and its papal approval/extension) combined into one continuous excerpt.
# Nocturn 3: the Gospel pericope (John 19:31-37, the piercing of Christ's
# side) authored in full (isGospel: true), followed by Lectio7's homily
# portion (incipit dropped) combined with Lectio8-9 as one continuous
# excerpt of St. Bonaventure's own writing on the pierced Heart.
id: sacred-heart
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
source: "Matins Lesson (historical), Feast of the Most Sacred Heart"
text:
la: >-
Inter mira sacræ doctrínæ pietatísque increménta, quibus divínæ Sapiéntiæ
consília clárius in dies Ecclésiæ manifestántur, vix áliud magis conspícuum est
quam triumphális progréssio cultus sacratíssimi Cordis Jesu. Sǽpius quidem,
priórum decúrsu témporum, Patres, Doctóres, Sancti, Redemptóris nostri amórem
celebrárunt: vulnus in látere Christi apértum ómnium gratiárum arcánum dixérunt
fontem. At inde a médio ævo, cum tenerióre quadam erga sanctíssimam Salvatóris
Humanitátem religióne fidéles áffici cœpti sunt, ánimæ contemplatívæ per plagam
illam ad ipsum Cor, amóre hóminum vulnerátum, penetráre fere solébant. Atque ex
eo témpore hæc contemplátio sanctíssimis quibúsque ita familiáris evásit, ut
neque régio neque ordo religiósus sit, in quibus non insígnia, hac ætáte, ejus
reperiántur testimónia. Próximis demum sǽculis, eóque potíssimum témpore quo
hærétici, sub falsæ pietátis título, a sanctíssima Eucharístia Christiános
detérrere conabántur, cultus sacratíssimo Cordi públice exhibéri cœptus est,
ópera imprímis sancti Joánnis Eudes, qui auctor litúrgici cultus sacrórum
Córdium Jesu et Maríæ haud immérito nuncupátur.
Verum, ad cultum sacratíssimi Cordis Jesu plene perfectéque constituéndum,
eundémque per totum orbem propagándum, Deus ipse sibi instruméntum elégit
humíllimam ex órdine Visitatiónis vírginem, sanctam Margarítam Maríam Alacóque,
cui, a prima quidem ætáte jam in Eucharístiæ Sacraméntum amóre flagránti,
Christus Dóminus sæpenúmero appárens, divíni Cordis sui et divítias et optáta
significáre dignátus est. Quarum apparitiónum celebérrima illa est, qua ei ante
Eucharístiam oránti Jesus conspiciéndum se dedit, sacratíssimum Cor osténdit et
conquéstus quod, pro imménsa sua caritáte, nihil nisi ingratórum hóminum
contumélias recíperet, ipsi præcépit ut novum festum, féria sexta post Octávam
Córporis Christi, instituéndum curáret, quo Cor suum honóre débito colerétur,
atque injúriæ sibi in Sacraménto amóris a peccatóribus illátæ dignis
expiaréntur obséquiis. Quot autem quantásque Dei fámula in Christi mandátis
exsequéndis expérta sit difficultátes, nemo est qui ignóret; sed ab ipso Dómino
confirmáta, atque a religiósis ánimæ suæ moderatóribus, qui incredíbili quodam
ardóre ad hunc cultum promovéndum laborárunt, strénue adjúta, múnere sibi
cǽlitus commísso fidéliter fungi ad mortem usque non déstitit.
Anno tandem millésimo septingentésimo sexagésimo quinto, Clemens décimus
tértius Póntifex Máximus offícium et missam in honórem sacratíssimi Cordis Jesu
approbávit; Pius vero nonus festum ad univérsam Ecclésiam exténdit. Exínde,
cultus sacratíssimi Cordis, quasi flumen exúndans, prolútis impediméntis
ómnibus, per totum se orbem effúdit, et, novo illucescénte sǽculo, jubilǽo
indícto, Leo décimus tértius humánum genus univérsum sacratíssimo Cordi devótum
vóluit. Quæ consecrátio, in ómnibus quidem cathólici orbis ecclésiis, solémni
ritu perácta, ingens áttulit devotiónis hujus increméntum, et ad eam non solum
pópulos, verum étiam singuláres famílias addúxit, quæ Divíno Cordi
innumerábiles se dévovent, regióque ejus império subíciunt. Dénique, Pius
undécimus Póntifex Máximus, quo plénius festi solémnitas pópuli christiáni
devotióni tam late paténti respondéret, sacratíssimi Cordis Jesu festum ad
ritum dúplicem primæ classis cum octáva evéxit; ac prætérea, ut violáta jura
Christi summi Regis ac Dómini amantíssimi resarciréntur, populorúmque peccáta
defleréntur, eódem festo die piaculárem precatiónem in ómnibus christiáni orbis
templis quotánnis recitándam mandávit.
en: >-
Among the wonderful advances of sacred doctrine and devotion, whereby the
counsels of the divine Wisdom are made ever clearer to the Church day by day,
scarcely anything is more conspicuous than the triumphant progress of the
devotion to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. Often indeed, in earlier times, the
Fathers, Doctors, and Saints celebrated the love of our Redeemer, and called the
wound opened in Christ's side the hidden fountain of all graces. But from the
Middle Ages onward, as the faithful began to be moved by a more tender devotion
toward the most holy Manhood of the Saviour, contemplative souls were wont to
penetrate, through that wound, to the very Heart itself, wounded by love of men.
And from that time this contemplation became so familiar to holy souls that
there is neither region nor religious order in which notable witnesses of it are
not found in that age. In more recent centuries, and especially in the time when
heretics, under the pretext of a false piety, were striving to deter Christians
from the most holy Eucharist, public devotion to the Most Sacred Heart began to
be shown, chiefly through the work of St. John Eudes, who is not unworthily
called the author of the liturgical cult of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary.
But to establish the devotion to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus fully and
perfectly, and to spread it throughout the whole world, God Himself chose as His
instrument a most humble virgin of the Order of the Visitation, St. Margaret
Mary Alacoque, to whom, from her earliest years already burning with love for
the Sacrament of the Eucharist, the Lord Christ, appearing to her many times,
deigned to show forth both the riches and the desires of His divine Heart. The
most famous of these apparitions is that in which, as she prayed before the
Blessed Sacrament, Jesus showed Himself to her, revealed His Most Sacred Heart,
and, lamenting that in return for His boundless love He received nothing but
the contempt of ungrateful men, commanded her to see to it that a new feast be
instituted, on the Friday after the Octave of Corpus Christi, whereby His Heart
might be honored with due reverence, and the injuries inflicted on Him in the
Sacrament of love by sinners might be worthily atoned for. No one is ignorant of
how many and how great difficulties this handmaid of God endured in carrying
out Christ's commands; but, confirmed by the Lord Himself, and vigorously
assisted by the spiritual directors of her soul, who labored with incredible
zeal to promote this devotion, she did not cease faithfully to fulfil the office
entrusted to her from heaven, even unto death.
At length, in the year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-five, Pope Clement
the Thirteenth approved the office and Mass in honor of the Most Sacred Heart of
Jesus; and Pope Pius the Ninth extended the feast to the universal Church.
Thenceforth the devotion to the Most Sacred Heart, like an overflowing river,
having burst through every obstacle, spread itself throughout the whole world,
and, as the new century dawned, Pope Leo the Thirteenth, proclaiming a jubilee,
willed that the whole human race be consecrated to the Most Sacred Heart. This
consecration, solemnly carried out in all the churches of the Catholic world,
brought a great increase of this devotion, and drew to it not only peoples but
also individual families, who devote themselves in countless numbers to the
Divine Heart and submit themselves to His royal rule. Finally, Pope Pius the
Eleventh, that the solemnity of the feast might more fully answer to the
widespread devotion of the Christian people, raised the feast of the Most
Sacred Heart of Jesus to the rite of a Double of the First Class with an Octave;
and moreover, that the violated rights of Christ the supreme King and most
loving Lord might be repaired, and the sins of peoples bewailed, he commanded
that on that same feast day an expiatory prayer be recited every year in all
the churches of the Christian world.
responsory:
la: "R. Omnes gentes quascúmque fecísti, vénient * Et adorábunt coram te, Dómine.\nV. Et glorificábunt nomen tuum, quóniam magnus es tu, et fáciens mirabília.\nR. Et adorábunt coram te, Dómine."
en: "R. All nations whom thou hast made shall come * and worship before thee, O Lord.\nV. And they shall glorify thy name, for thou art great and doest wondrous things.\nR. And worship before thee, O Lord."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: true
citation: { la: "Joann 19:31-37", en: "John 19:31-37" }
text:
la: >-
In illo témpore: Judǽi, quóniam Parascéve erat, ut non remanérent in cruce
córpora sábbato (erat enim magnus dies ille sábbati), rogavérunt Pilátum, ut
frangeréntur eórum crura, et tolleréntur. Venérunt ergo mílites: et primi quidem
fregérunt crura et alteríus, qui crucifíxus est cum eo. Ad Jesum autem cum
veníssent, ut vidérunt eum jam mórtuum, non fregérunt ejus crura, sed unus
mílitum láncea latus ejus apéruit, et contínuo exívit sanguis et aqua. Et qui
vidit, testimónium perhíbuit: et verum est testimónium ejus. Et ille scit quia
vera dicit, ut et vos credátis. Facta sunt enim hæc ut Scriptúra implerétur: Os
non comminuétis ex eo. Et íterum alia Scriptúra dicit: Vidébunt in quem
transfixérunt.
en: >-
At that time, the Jews, since it was the Preparation Day, in order that the
bodies might not remain upon the cross on the Sabbath — for that Sabbath was a
solemn day — besought Pilate that their legs might be broken, and that they
might be taken away. The soldiers therefore came and broke the legs of the
first, and of the other, who had been crucified with Him. But when they came to
Jesus, and saw that He was already dead, they did not break His legs; but one of
the soldiers opened His side with a lance, and immediately there came out blood
and water. And he who saw it has borne witness, and his witness is true; and he
knows that he tells the truth, that you also may believe. For these things came
to pass that the Scripture might be fulfilled, Not a bone of Him shall you
break. And again another Scripture says, They shall look upon Him Whom they
have pierced.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "St. Bonaventure, Bishop, The Tree of Life, n. 30, and On the Mystical Vine, ch. 3"
text:
la: >-
Ut de látere Christi dormiéntis in cruce formarétur Ecclésia, et Scriptúra
implerétur quæ dicit: Vidébunt in quem transfixérunt: divína est ordinatióne
indúltum ut unus mílitum láncea latus illud sacrum aperiéndo perfóderet,
quátenus sánguine cum aqua manánte, prétium effunderétur nostræ salútis quod a
fonte scílicet Cordis arcáno profúsum, vim daret sacraméntis Ecclésiæ ad vitam
grátiæ conferéndam, essétque jam in Christo vivéntibus póculum fontis vivi,
saliéntis in vitam ætérnam. Surge ígitur, ánima amíca Christi, vigiláre non
cesses, ibi os appóne, ut háurias aquas de fóntibus salvatóris.
Quia semel vénimus ad Cor Dómini Jesu dulcíssimi, et bonum est nos hic esse, non
fácile evellámur ab eo. O quam bonum et jucúndum habitáre in Corde hoc. Bonus
thesáurus, pretiósa margaríta Cor tuum, óptime Jesu, quam, fosso agro córporis
tui, invenímus. Quis hanc margarítam abíciat? Quin pótius, dabo omnes
margarítas, cogitatiónes et affectiónes meas commutábo et comparábo illam mihi,
jactans omnem cogitátum meum in Cor boni Jesu, et sine fallácia illud me
enútriet. Hoc ígitur tuo et meo Corde, dulcíssime Jesu, invénto, orábo te Deum
meum: admítte in sacrárium exauditiónis preces meas: immo me totum trahe in Cor
tuum.
Ad hoc enim perforátum est latus tuum, ut nobis páteat intróitus. Ad hoc
vulnerátum est Cor tuum, ut in illo ab exterióribus turbatiónibus absolúti
habitáre possímus. Nihilóminus et proptérea vulnerátum est, ut per vulnus
visíbile, vulnus amóris invisíbile videámus. Quómodo hic ardor mélius posset
osténdi, nisi quod non solum corpus, verum étiam ipsum Cor láncea vulnerári
permísit? Carnále ergo vulnus, vulnus spirituále osténdit. Quis illud Cor tam
vulnerátum non díligat? quis tam amántem non rédamet? quis tam castum non
amplectátur? Nos ígitur adhuc in carne manéntes, quantum póssumus, amántem
redamémus, amplectámur vulnerátum nostrum, cujus ímpii agrícolæ fodérunt manus
et pedes, latus et Cor; oremúsque ut cor nostrum, adhuc durum et impœ́nitens,
amóris sui vínculo constríngere et jáculo vulneráre dignétur.
en: >-
In order that the Church might be taken out of the side of Christ, in his deep
sleep on the Cross, and that the Scripture might be fulfilled which saith: They
shall look on him whom they pierced: it was divinely ordained that one of the
soldiers should pierce his sacred side with a spear, and open it. Then forthwith
there came flowing out blood and water, which was the price of our salvation,
pouring forth from its mountain-source, in sooth, from the secret places of his
Heart, to give power to the Sacraments of the Church, to bestow the life of
grace, and to be as a saving drink of living waters, flowing up to life eternal
for those who were already quickened in Christ. Arise, then, O soul beloved of
Christ. Cease not thy vigilance, place there thy lips, and drink the waters from
the fount of salvation.
Because we are now come to the sweet Heart of Jesus, and because it is good for
us to be here, let us not too soon turn away therefrom. O how good and joyful a
thing it is to dwell in this Heart. What a good treasure, what a precious pearl,
is thy Heart, O most excellent Jesu, which we have found hidden in the field of
thy body. Who would cast away such a pearl? Nay, rather, for this same I would
give all my pearls. I will sell all my thoughts and affections, and buy the same
for myself, turning all my thoughts to the Heart of the good Jesus, and without
fail it will support me. Therefore, O most sweet Jesu, having found this Heart
that is thine and mine, I will pray to thee, my God: admit my prayers into the
shrine of hearkening; and draw me even more altogether into thy Heart.
For to this end was thy side pierced, that an entry might be open unto us. To
this end was thy Heart wounded, that in it we might be able to dwell secure from
alarms from without. And it was wounded none the less on this account that,
because of the visible wound, we may perceive the wound of love which is
invisible. How could this fire of love better shine forth than for him to permit
that not only his body, but that even his Heart, should be wounded with the
spear? Who would not love that Heart so wounded? Who would not, in return, love
one who is so loving? Who would not embrace one so chaste? Wherefore let us who
are in the flesh love in return, as much as we can, him who so loveth, embrace
our wounded one, whose hands and feet, side and Heart, have been pierced by
wicked husbandmen; and let us pray that he may deign to bind our hearts, still
hard and impenitent, with the chain of his love, and wound them with the dart
thereof.
responsory:
la: "R. Ego si exaltátus fúero a terra * Omnia traham ad meípsum.\nV. Hoc autem dicébat signíficans qua morte esset moritúrus.\nR. Omnia traham ad meípsum."
en: "R. If I be lifted up from the earth, * I will draw all things unto myself.\nV. This he said, signifying what death he should die.\nR. I will draw all things unto myself."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
# Matins nocturn content for Trinity Sunday (temporalId trinity-sunday,
# Duplex II classis). Sourced from Tempora/Pent01-0.txt (Latin) /
# English/Tempora/Pent01-0.txt, and the Gospel pericope's full text from
# missa/Latin+English/Tempora/Pent01-0.txt's own [Evangelium] (the
# Matins file itself only gives the incipit + "Et réliqua" for Lectio7,
# per this project's Gospel/homily-split convention).
#
# The audit found this id registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS,
# with a real collect/antiphons already authored, but no Matins reading.
# Nocturn 1-2 (Lectio1-6, Romans 11) left unauthored here per this
# project's convention of leaving Nocturn 1/2 scripture to the bible-plan
# store when the source itself draws Nocturn 2 from ordinary Scripture
# rather than a patristic sermon (Trinity Sunday's own [Lectio4-6] are a
# continuation of Romans, not a proper sermon on the feast).
#
# Nocturn 3: the Gospel pericope (Matt 28:18-20) authored in full
# (isGospel: true), followed by Lectio7's homily portion (incipit
# dropped) combined with Lectio8/8a as one continuous excerpt of St.
# Gregory of Nazianzus's own Treatise on the Faith. The source's own
# [Lectio9] is a distinct "Commemoratio Dominicæ" (a Gospel+homily pair
# for whichever ordinary Sunday after Pentecost Trinity Sunday displaces,
# not Trinity's own proper content) and is deliberately not carried over
# here — see ferial-commemoration-temporal-leak memory for the general
# principle this follows.
id: trinity-sunday
readings:
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: true
citation: { la: "Matt 28:18-20", en: "Matthew 28:18-20" }
text:
la: >-
In illo témpore: Dixit Jesus discípulis suis: Data est mihi omnis potéstas in
cælo et in terra. Eúntes ergo docéte omnes gentes, baptizántes eos in nómine
Patris, et Fílii, et Spíritus Sancti: docéntes eos serváre ómnia, quæcúmque
mandávi vobis. Et ecce, ego vobíscum sum ómnibus diébus usque ad consummatiónem
sǽculi.
en: >-
At that time, Jesus said to His disciples: All power in heaven and on earth has
been given to Me. Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing
them in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, teaching
them to observe all that I have commanded you; and behold, I am with you all
days, even unto the consummation of the world.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "St. Gregory of Nazianzus, Bishop, Treatise on the Faith"
text:
la: >-
Quis catholicórum ignórat Patrem vere esse Patrem, Fílium vere esse Fílium, et
Spíritum Sanctum vere esse Spíritum Sanctum? sicut ipse Dóminus ad Apóstolos
suos dicit: Eúntes baptizáte omnes gentes in nómine Patris, et Fílii, et
Spíritus Sancti. Hæc est perfécta Trínitas in unitáte consístens, quam scílicet
uníus substántiæ profitémur. Non enim nos secúndum córporum conditiónem,
divisiónem in Deo fácimus; sed secúndum divínæ natúræ poténtiam, quæ in matéria
non est, et nóminum persónas vere constáre crédimus, et unitátem divinitátis
esse testámur.
Nec extensiónem partis alicújus ex parte, ut quidam putavérunt, Dei Fílium
dícimus: nec verbum sine re, velut sonum vocis, accípimus: sed tria nómina et
tres persónas uníus esse esséntiæ, uníus majestátis atque poténtiæ crédimus. Et
ídeo unum Deum confitémur: quia únitas majestátis, plúrium vocábulo deos
próhibet appellári. Dénique Patrem et Fílium cathólice nominámus; duos autem
Deos dícere, nec póssumus, nec debémus. Non quod Fílius Dei Deus non sit, immo
verus Deus de Deo vero; sed quia non aliúnde, quam de ipso uno Patre, Dei Fílium
nóvimus, perínde unum Deum dícimus. Hoc enim Prophétæ, hoc Apóstoli tradidérunt:
hoc ipse Dóminus dócuit, cum dicit: Ego et Pater unum sumus. Unum ad unitátem
divinitátis, ut dixi, refert; Sumus autem, persónis assígnat.
en: >-
There is no Catholic but knoweth that the Father is a Very Father, the Son a
Very Son, and the Holy Ghost a Very Holy Ghost, even as the Lord Himself saith
unto His Apostles: "Go ye and baptize all nations in the Name of the Father, and
of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." This is that Perfect Trinity Who is but One
Being, and of Whom therefore we testify that His Substance is one. For we make
no division in God, as divisions are made in bodies, but we testify that,
according to the power of the Divine Nature, Which standeth not in matter, the
Persons named have a real existence, and that God is One.
We do not say, as some have dreamt, that the Begetting of the Son of God is an
outgrowing from one part to another part; neither do we say that He is the Word
in the sense of a mere sound uttered by a voice, but we do believe that these
three Names and the Persons meant by them are all of only One Being, One
Majesty, and One Power. And therefore we testify that God is One, because this
Oneness of His Majesty forbiddeth that we should use the plural form of speech
and say "Gods." It is Catholic language to say "Father and Son," but we cannot
and must not say that the Father and the Son are two gods. And that, not because
the Son of God is not by Himself God — yea, He is Very God of Very God — but
because we know that the Son of God is not from elsewhere, but from the One
Father Himself, and therefore we say that God is One. This is the doctrine
which Prophets and Apostles have delivered; this is the doctrine which the Lord
Himself taught when He said, "I and the Father are One" — that is, He meant, as
touching the one Divine Being; but as touching Persons, We are distinct.
responsory:
la: "R. Benedicámus Patrem et Fílium cum Sancto Spíritu: * Laudémus et superexaltémus eum in sǽcula.\nV. Benedíctus es, Dómine, in firmaménto cæli: et laudábilis et gloriósus in sǽcula.\nR. Laudémus et superexaltémus eum in sǽcula."
en: "R. Let us bless the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Ghost: * let us praise and exalt Him above all for ever.\nV. Blessed art thou, O Lord, in the firmament of heaven: and above all to be praised and glorified for ever.\nR. Let us praise and exalt Him above all for ever."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt's [Ant 2] (the Lauds/Benedictus
# antiphon, per this project's Ant1=Vespers1/Ant2=Lauds/Ant3=Vespers2
# convention) / English/Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt's own [Ant 2]. The audit
# found this id (registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS) had its own
# collect authored but no antiphons or Matins reading.
id: ascension-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Ascéndo ad Patrem meum, * et Patrem vestrum: Deum meum, et Deum vestrum, allelúja."
en: "I ascend to my Father, * and to your Father: to my God and your God, alleluia."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt's [Ant 3] (the Second Vespers/
# Magnificat antiphon, per this project's Ant1=Vespers1/Ant2=Lauds/
# Ant3=Vespers2 convention) / English/Tempora/Pasc5-4.txt's own [Ant 3].
id: ascension-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "O Rex glóriæ, * Dómine virtútum, qui triumphátor hódie super omnes cælos ascendísti, ne derelínquas nos órphanos; sed mitte promíssum Patris in nos, Spíritum veritátis, allelúja."
en: "O King of glory, * Lord of hosts, who hast this day exalted thine own self, with great triumph, above all the heavens, leave us not orphans, but send unto us the Promise of the Father, even the Spirit of truth, alleluia."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's [Ant 2] (the Lauds/Benedictus
# antiphon, per this project's Ant1=Vespers1/Ant2=Lauds/Ant3=Vespers2
# convention -- see vu-magnificat-common-category-fallback memory) /
# English/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's own [Ant 2].
id: corpus-christi-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Ego sum * panis vivus, qui de cælo descéndi: si quis manducáverit ex hoc pane, vivet in ætérnum, allelúja."
en: "I am the living Bread * which came down from heaven; if any man eat of this Bread, he shall live for ever, alleluia."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's [Oratio] / English/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's
# [Oratio] (Corpus Christi's real, own collect -- the audit found this id
# registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS but never actually authored,
# so the day was silently falling back to Trinity-week feria content
# despite corpus-christi.yml's own record already existing).
id: corpus-christi-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Deus, qui nobis sub Sacraménto mirábili passiónis tuæ memóriam reliquísti: tríbue, quǽsumus, ita nos Córporis, et Sánguinis tui sacra mystéria venerári; ut redemptiónis tuæ fructum in nobis júgiter sentiámus.
Qui vivis et regnas cum Deo Patre in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
O God, who under a wonderful Sacrament hast left us a memorial of thy Passion: grant us, we beseech thee, so to venerate the sacred mysteries of thy Body and Blood, that we may ever feel within us the fruit of thy redemption.
Who livest and reignest with God the Father in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's [Ant 3] (the Second Vespers/
# Magnificat antiphon, per this project's Ant1=Vespers1/Ant2=Lauds/
# Ant3=Vespers2 convention) / English/Tempora/Pent01-4.txt's own [Ant 3].
id: corpus-christi-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "O sacrum convívium, * in quo Christus súmitur: recólitur memória passiónis ejus: mens implétur grátia: et futúræ glóriæ nobis pignus datur, allelúja."
en: "Holy exceedingly is the Supper of the Lord, * wherein we do feed on Christ, do show his death till he come, do get grace abundantly to our souls, and do take pledge of the glory which shall hereafter be revealed in us, alleluia."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2028-04-07 (a real Friday-of-Passion-week date confirmed
# clean of any sanctoral collision -- title rendered exactly "Feria Sexta
# infra Hebdomadam Passionis ~ Feria major", no commemoration, and
# critically, no Seven Sorrows text either -- see friday-passion-week.yml
# for the reference-file-level naming overlap this confirms Monastic 1617
# doesn't carry).
id: friday-passion-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Appropinquábat autem * dies festus Judæórum: et quærébant príncipes sacerdótum quómodo Jesum interfícerent, sed timébant plebem."
en: "Now the Jews' Feastday * was at hand, and the chief Priests sought how they might kill Jesus; but they feared the people."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
# Transcribed from the reference engine's Mass propers -- specifically the
# plain-ferial Mass, web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-5Feria.txt's
# [Oratio] (English: web/www/missa/English/Tempora/Quad5-5Feria.txt), NOT
# web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-5.txt (the alternate, Seven-Sorrows-
# commemorating Mass formulary for this same date -- see
# friday-passion-week.yml's own note on that naming overlap). This app's
# structural source, Monastic Tridentinum 1617, shows this day as a plain
# ferial with no Seven Sorrows commemoration when live-queried, so the
# plain-ferial Mass text is the correct match here. Marked `draft`, not
# `verified` -- see monday-passion-week-collect.yml's own note for why
# (direct Missal transcription, standard closing formula expanded, no
# live Office cross-check).
id: friday-passion-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Córdibus nostris, quǽsumus, Dómine, grátiam tuam benígnus infúnde: ut peccáta nostra castigatióne voluntária cohibéntes, temporáliter pótius macerémur, quam supplíciis deputémur ætérnis.
Per Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
Graciously pour forth Your grace into our hearts, we beseech You, O Lord, that, keeping our sinful inclinations under control by self-denial, we may suffer for a brief while rather than be condemned to everlasting punishment.
Through Jesus Christ, thy Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2028-04-07 (same clean date as the sibling
# -benedictus-antiphon.yml; title tag confirmed "Vespera de Tempore
# occurente" -- this day's own, non-anticipated Second Vespers, and
# again no Seven Sorrows text -- see friday-passion-week.yml).
id: friday-passion-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Príncipes sacerdótum * consílium fecérunt ut Jesum occíderent: dicébant autem: Non in die festo, ne forte tumúltus fíeret in pópulo."
en: "The chief Priests * consulted that they might kill Jesus, but they said: Not on the Feast-day, lest there be an uproar among the people."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-04-03 (Good Friday that year). Matches
# Tempora/Quad6-5.txt's own [Ant 2]. John 19:19, the titulus Pilate had
# affixed to the Cross.
id: good-friday-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Posuérunt * super caput ejus causam ipsíus scriptam: Jesus Nazarénus, Rex Judæórum."
en: "They set up over His head * His accusation written: Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
# Read from the reference engine: web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad6-5.txt.
# Like Maundy Thursday (see maundy-thursday-collect.yml's note), this day
# has no ordinary spoken collect -- its [Oratio] is
# `@Tempora/Quad6-4::s/usque ad mortem/usque ad mortem, mortem autem
# crucis/`, i.e. Thursday's own Tenebrae-form Oratio with the "Christus
# factus est" versicle lengthened one clause further, continuing Phil
# 2:8's own text ("...unto death, even the death of the Cross"). This is
# the well-known gradual "Christus factus est" that grows a clause longer
# each day of the Triduum, cadencing at its fullest on Holy Saturday (see
# holy-saturday-collect.yml). Historically Good Friday has no Mass and no
# ordinary blessing in the usual form at all (the Missa Præsanctificatorum
# is a distinct liturgical action, not modeled here as an "hour"); this
# lengthened Tenebrae Oratio is the real proper text the Office itself
# gives this day in place of an ordinary collect. Not live-cross-checked
# (same reason as Thursday's) -- transcribed directly from the raw file.
id: good-friday-collect
text:
la: |
V. Christus factus est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis.
Pater noster (secreto).
Psalmus 50 (Miserere).
Réspice, quǽsumus, Dómine, super hanc famíliam tuam, pro qua Dóminus noster Jesus Christus non dubitávit mánibus tradi nocéntium, et crucis subíre torméntum:
Qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
(Et sub silentio concluditur.)
en: |
V. Christ became obedient for us unto death, even the death of the Cross.
Our Father (said silently).
Psalm 50 (Have mercy on me, O God).
Look down, we beseech Thee, O Lord, upon this Thy family, for which our Lord Jesus Christ did not hesitate to be delivered into the hands of wicked men, and to undergo the torment of the Cross:
Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
(And it is concluded in silence.)
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2026-04-03. Matches Tempora/Quad6-5.txt's own [Ant 3]. John
# 19:30, Christ's last words and death on the Cross -- the file's own note
# that "Vesperæ ab iis qui solemni Actioni liturgicæ postmeridianæ
# intersunt, hodie non dicuntur" (Vespers is not said today by those
# attending the solemn afternoon liturgical Action) is the same kind of
# rubric as Thursday's, not a suppression of the text itself.
id: good-friday-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Cum accepísset acétum, * dixit: Consummátum est: et inclináto cápite, emísit spíritum."
en: "When He had received the vinegar, * He said: It is consummated; and bowing His head, He gave up the ghost."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-04-04 (Holy Saturday that year). Matches
# Tempora/Quad6-6.txt's own [Ant 2]. Matthew 27:61 / 28:1, the women
# keeping watch at the sepulchre. No corresponding Magnificat/Vespers
# antiphon exists for this day -- see holy-saturday-collect.yml's note on
# why no holy-saturday-magnificat-antiphon.yml was authored.
id: holy-saturday-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Mulíeres * sedéntes ad monuméntum lamentabántur, flentes Dóminum."
en: "The women sitting * at the sepulchre made lamentation, weeping for the Lord."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
# Read from the reference engine: web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad6-6.txt.
# Matins' own [Oratio Matutinum] on this day is again just
# `@Tempora/Quad6-4` (the plain Thursday form), but Lauds' own [Oratio 2]
# --confirmed by cross-referencing the file's structure against Monday/
# Tuesday/Wednesday's own live-verified pattern, where [Oratio 2] is
# always the Lauds-and-ordinary-hours collect (see e.g.
# monday-holy-week-collect.yml's note) -- lengthens the "Christus factus
# est" versicle to its fullest and final form for the Triduum:
# `@Tempora/Quad6-4:Oratio:s/usque ad mortem/usque ad mortem, mortem
# autem crucis: propter quod et Deus exaltávit illum, et dedit illi nomen
# quod est super omne nomen/`, completing Phil 2:8-9 in full ("...even
# the death of the Cross: for which cause God also hath exalted Him, and
# given Him a Name which is above every name"). This is the last and
# longest stage of the gradual that grew one clause per day through the
# Triduum (see maundy-thursday-collect.yml / good-friday-collect.yml).
# Holy Saturday's Office otherwise has no ordinary Vespers of its own at
# all -- confirmed live (Monastic Tridentinum 1617, 2026-04-04): the
# engine reports "Vespera de sequenti" (Vespers of the following day),
# i.e. this evening's Vespers belongs entirely to Easter Sunday's own
# First Vespers, already modeled at easter-sunday-magnificat-antiphon.yml
# and reachable via calendar/vespers.ts's own evening-governance
# mechanism (Easter's Duplex I classis outranks Holy Saturday outright) --
# so no separate holy-saturday-magnificat-antiphon.yml was authored; that
# would misrepresent a real historical absence as ordinary content. Not
# live-cross-checked for this exact silent-conclusion wording (same
# reason as Thursday/Friday) -- transcribed directly from the raw file.
id: holy-saturday-collect
text:
la: |
V. Christus factus est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis: propter quod et Deus exaltávit illum, et dedit illi nomen quod est super omne nomen.
Pater noster (secreto).
Psalmus 50 (Miserere).
Réspice, quǽsumus, Dómine, super hanc famíliam tuam, pro qua Dóminus noster Jesus Christus non dubitávit mánibus tradi nocéntium, et crucis subíre torméntum:
Qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
(Et sub silentio concluditur.)
en: |
V. Christ became obedient for us unto death, even the death of the Cross: for which cause God also hath exalted Him, and given Him a Name which is above every name.
Our Father (said silently).
Psalm 50 (Have mercy on me, O God).
Look down, we beseech Thee, O Lord, upon this Thy family, for which our Lord Jesus Christ did not hesitate to be delivered into the hands of wicked men, and to undergo the torment of the Cross:
Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
(And it is concluded in silence.)
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-04-02 (Maundy Thursday that year). Matches
# Tempora/Quad6-4.txt's own [Ant 2]. Matthew 26:48, Judas's sign to the
# arresting party in Gethsemane.
id: maundy-thursday-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Tráditor autem * dedit eis signum, dicens: Quem osculátus fúero, ipse est, tenéte eum."
en: "Now he that betrayed Him * gave them a sign, saying: Whomsoever I shall kiss, that same is He: hold Him fast."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
# Read from the reference engine: web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad6-4.txt.
# This day's Office has no ordinary "Oremus...Per Dominum" collect at all
# -- its [Rule] explicitly omits the usual "Oratio" conclusion formula
# ("Omit ... Conclusion ..."), and its real [Oratio] section is instead
# the distinctive Holy Week Tenebrae form: the versicle "Christus factus
# est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem" (Phil 2:8), said aloud, followed
# by the Pater Noster recited silently, Psalm 50, and then this same
# day's own "Oratio Matutinum" prayer -- concluded "sub silentio" (in
# silence), not with the ordinary spoken "Amen." This whole sequence is
# reused verbatim (via the file's own `@:Oratio Matutinum` reference) at
# both Vespers and Matins for this one day, so it stands as the day's
# single real collect here. The closing prayer itself
# ("Réspice, quǽsumus...") is the same text Spy Wednesday's own Vespers
# uses (see spy-wednesday-collect.yml's note) -- not independently
# authored for Thursday, but genuinely this day's own text per the source.
# Not live-cross-checked (the live engine's HTML doesn't surface this
# unusual silent-conclusion form cleanly for a scripted query) --
# transcribed directly from the raw file instead, hence `draft`.
id: maundy-thursday-collect
text:
la: |
V. Christus factus est pro nobis obédiens usque ad mortem.
Pater noster (secreto).
Psalmus 50 (Miserere).
Réspice, quǽsumus, Dómine, super hanc famíliam tuam, pro qua Dóminus noster Jesus Christus non dubitávit mánibus tradi nocéntium, et crucis subíre torméntum:
Qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
(Et sub silentio concluditur.)
en: |
V. Christ became obedient for us unto death.
Our Father (said silently).
Psalm 50 (Have mercy on me, O God).
Look down, we beseech Thee, O Lord, upon this Thy family, for which our Lord Jesus Christ did not hesitate to be delivered into the hands of wicked men, and to undergo the torment of the Cross:
Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
(And it is concluded in silence.)
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2026-04-02. Matches Tempora/Quad6-4.txt's own [Ant 3].
# Matthew 26:26, the institution of the Eucharist at the Last Supper --
# fittingly this day's own Vespers antiphon, since Maundy Thursday's
# Vespers historically commemorates the institution most directly (the
# source's own rubric note that ordinary Vespers is "not said today" by
# those attending the evening Mass of the Lord's Supper, since that Mass
# itself liturgically incorporates Vespers, doesn't remove this text from
# the Office for anyone praying the Hours on their own).
id: maundy-thursday-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Cenántibus autem illis * accépit Jesus panem, et benedíxit, ac fregit, dedítque discípulis suis."
en: "And as they were eating, * Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and broke it, and gave it to His disciples."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-03-30 (Monday of Holy Week that year, no saint
# collision). Also matches Tempora/Quad6-1.txt's own [Ant 2] (Monastic
# form; the file's separate "(rubrica praedicatorum)" variant, "Non
# habéres...", is a Dominican-use alternative not followed here). John
# 13:31-32, Christ's own words at the Last Supper as read forward into
# Monday's Gospel pericope (John 12).
id: monday-holy-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Clarífica me, Pater, * apud temetípsum claritáte, quam hábui priúsquam mundus fíeret."
en: "Father, glorify Thou Me * with Thine own self, with the glory which I had with Thee before the world was."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
# Read from the reference engine: web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad6-1.txt,
# [Oratio 2] (its [Rule]'s "Antiphonas horas"/Feria pattern gives each hour
# its own antiphon but this app only models one collect per day via
# getDayCollect -- see resolve-common.ts's own doc comment). Cross-checked
# live against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds, real
# date 2026-03-30 (Monday of Holy Week that year) -- confirmed this is the
# actual Lauds/ordinary-hours collect text and wording. Note: this day's
# real Vespers uses a *different* forward-looking collect of its own
# ([Oratio 3] in the source, "Adjuva nos, Deus, salutáris noster...",
# live-confirmed too) -- not modeled separately here since this app has no
# per-hour collect variation; the Lauds/ordinary-hours text was chosen as
# the day's single representative collect.
id: monday-holy-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Da, quǽsumus, omnípotens Deus: ut, qui in tot advérsis ex nostra infirmitáte defícimus; intercedénte unigéniti Fílii tui passióne respirémus:
Qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
Grant, we beseech Thee, almighty God, that we, who through our own weakness are overcome by so many adversities, may find relief through the intercession of the Passion of Thine Only-begotten Son:
Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2026-03-30. Matches Tempora/Quad6-1.txt's own [Ant 3]. John
# 19:11, Christ's answer to Pilate -- read here proleptically, as Holy
# Week's Vespers antiphons throughout look forward to the Passion
# narrative regardless of the day's own Gospel reading.
id: monday-holy-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Non habéres * in me potestátem, nisi désuper tibi datum fuísset."
en: "Thou couldest have no power at all against Me, * except it were given thee from above."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-03-23 (a real Monday-of-Passion-week date confirmed
# clean of any sanctoral collision -- title rendered exactly "Feria
# Secunda infra Hebdomadam Passionis ~ Feria major", no commemoration).
id: monday-passion-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "In die magno * festivitátis stabat Jesus, et clamábat dicens: Si quis sitit, véniat ad me, et bibat."
en: "In the last day, that great day of the Feast, * Jesus stood and cried, saying: If any man thirst, let Him come unto Me, and drink."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
# Transcribed from the reference engine's Mass propers (not the Office
# file, which carries no [Oratio] of its own for this day at all -- see
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-1.txt): the actual proper collect for
# this day lives at web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-1.txt's [Oratio],
# with the parallel English at web/www/missa/English/Tempora/Quad5-1.txt.
# Marked `draft`, not `verified`, per this repo's convention: this is a
# direct Missal-text transcription (with the standard "$Per Dominum"
# closing-formula macro expanded from
# web/www/missa/Latin/Ordo/Prayers.txt's own [Per Dominum]/English
# equivalent), not a live Divine-Office-engine cross-check.
id: monday-passion-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Sanctífica, quǽsumus, Dómine, nostra jejúnia: et cunctárum nobis indulgéntiam propítius largíre culpárum.
Per Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
O Lord, we beseech You, make holy our fasting, and graciously lavish upon us forgiveness for all our sins.
Through Jesus Christ, thy Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2026-03-23 (same clean date as the sibling
# -benedictus-antiphon.yml; title tag confirmed "Vespera de Tempore
# occurente" -- this day's own, non-anticipated Second Vespers).
id: monday-passion-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Si quis sitit, * véniat ad me, et bibat: et de ventre ejus fluent aquæ vivæ, dicit Dóminus."
en: "If any man thirst, * let him come unto Me, and drink, and out of his belly shall flow living water, saith the Lord."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's [Ant 2] (the Lauds/Benedictus
# antiphon, per this project's Ant1=Vespers1/Ant2=Lauds/Ant3=Vespers2
# convention) / English/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's own [Ant 2].
id: sacred-heart-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Facta sunt * enim hæc ut Scriptúra implerétur quæ dicit: Vidébunt in quem transfixérunt."
en: "For these things were done * that the Scripture should be fulfilled which saith: They shall look on him whom they pierced."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's [Oratio] / English/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's
# [Oratio] -- Sacred Heart's real, own collect (the feast's [Officium] proper
# collect, embedded again verbatim inside that same file's own [Octava 2]
# commemoration block, confirming it as the feast's real one). That same
# file also carries a second, distinct [Oratio3]/"Protéctor in te
# sperántium" text at Second Vespers -- this is the standard post-Pentecost
# Sunday collect (a concurring Sunday's own commemoration merged into the
# CGI's rendered page, not a second real Sacred-Heart collect), so it is
# deliberately not used here; per this project's own precedent
# (vu-assumption-collect-do-inconsistency: "vu correctly uses the old
# collect uniformly throughout" when a source file carries two candidate
# collects for one feast), this file uses [Oratio] alone, consistently.
#
# Audit note: this id is registered in ALWAYS_OVERRIDE_TEMPORAL_IDS but
# had never actually been authored, so the day was silently falling back
# to Trinity-week feria content despite sacred-heart.yml's own record
# already existing.
id: sacred-heart-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Deus, qui nobis in Corde Fílii tui, nostris vulneráto peccátis, infinítos dilectiónis thesáuros misericórditer largíri dignáris: concéde, quǽsumus, ut illi devótum pietátis nostræ præstántes obséquium, dignæ quoque satisfactiónis exhibeámus offícium.
Per eúmdem Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
O God, who hast suffered the Heart of thy Son to be wounded by our sins, and in that very Heart hast mercifully bestowed on us the abundant riches of thy love: grant, we beseech thee, that offering him the devout homage of our piety, we may also render him a worthy tribute of satisfaction.
Through the same Jesus Christ, thy Son, Our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Read directly from the reference engine's own static file:
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's [Ant 3] (the Second Vespers/
# Magnificat antiphon, per this project's Ant1=Vespers1/Ant2=Lauds/
# Ant3=Vespers2 convention) / English/Tempora/Pent02-5.txt's own [Ant 3].
id: sacred-heart-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Ad Jesum autem * cum veníssent, ut vidérunt eum jam mórtuum, non fregérunt ejus crura, sed unus mílitum láncea latus ejus apéruit et contínuo exívit sanguis et aqua."
en: "But when they came to Jesus * and saw that he was dead already, they broke not his legs, but one of the soldiers with a spear pierced his side, and forthwith came there out Blood and Water."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2028-04-08 (a real Saturday-of-Passion-week date confirmed
# clean of any sanctoral collision -- title rendered exactly "Sabbato
# infra Hebdomadam Passionis ~ Feria major", no commemoration). Lauds
# itself is unaffected by the Vespers-anticipation wrinkle documented in
# saturday-passion-week.yml (that only touches the evening's Magnificat
# antiphon, which this batch deliberately doesn't author a file for).
id: saturday-passion-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Clarífica me, Pater, * apud temetípsum claritáte, quam hábui priúsquam mundus fíeret."
en: "Father, glorify Thou Me * with thine Own Self, with the glory which I had with thee before the world was."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
# Transcribed from the reference engine's Mass propers (not the Office
# file, which carries no [Oratio] of its own for this day -- see
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-6.txt): the actual proper collect
# lives at web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-6.txt's [Oratio], with the
# parallel English at web/www/missa/English/Tempora/Quad5-6.txt. Marked
# `draft`, not `verified` -- see monday-passion-week-collect.yml's own
# note for why (direct Missal transcription, standard closing formula
# expanded, no live Office cross-check). (This day's own Lauds collect is
# unaffected by the Vespers-anticipation wrinkle documented in
# saturday-passion-week.yml -- only the evening's Magnificat antiphon is.)
id: saturday-passion-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Profíciat, quǽsumus, Dómine, plebs tibi dicáta piæ devotiónis afféctu: ut sacris actiónibus erudíta, quanto majestáti tuæ fit grátior, tanto donis potióribus augeátur.
Per Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
O Lord, may the people dedicated to You desire to serve You more and more, that, taught by these sacred rites, they may be enriched by more precious gifts as they grow in favor with Your majesty.
Through Jesus Christ, thy Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-04-01. Matches Tempora/Quad6-3.txt's own [Ant 2_]
# (the Monastic/plain form the live engine actually renders; the file's
# separate [Ant 2C] "Tanto témpore vobíscum eram..." is the alternative
# used "sed rubrica cisterciensis", not this app's own track). Mark
# 14:37, Christ waking Peter in Gethsemane.
id: spy-wednesday-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Simon, dormis? * non potuísti una hora vigiláre mecum?"
en: "Simon, sleepest thou? * Couldest thou not watch one hour with Me?"
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
# Read from the reference engine: web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad6-3.txt,
# [Oratio 2]. Cross-checked live against Divinum Officium (Monastic
# Tridentinum 1617), Lauds, real date 2026-04-01 (Wednesday of Holy Week
# that year) -- confirmed as the actual Lauds/ordinary-hours collect. This
# day's own Vespers collect ([Oratio 3], "Réspice, quǽsumus, Dómine,
# super hanc famíliam tuam...") is the very prayer the Triduum's Matins
# for Maundy Thursday/Good Friday/Holy Saturday all reuse as their own
# closing "Oratio Matutinum" -- see maundy-thursday-collect.yml -- but per
# this app's single-collect-per-day design, Wednesday itself keeps its own
# Lauds/ordinary-hours text here rather than that shared Vespers one.
id: spy-wednesday-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Præsta, quǽsumus, omnípotens Deus: ut, qui nostris excéssibus incessánter afflígimur, per unigéniti Fílii tui passiónem liberémur:
Qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
Grant, we beseech Thee, almighty God, that we, who are unceasingly afflicted by reason of our own transgressions, may be set free through the Passion of Thine Only-begotten Son:
Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2026-04-01. Matches Tempora/Quad6-3.txt's own [Ant 3].
# Matthew 26:73, the servant-maid's accusation of Peter in the high
# priest's courtyard -- the Gospel episode that gives this day its
# traditional English name "Spy Wednesday" (the day Judas the "spy"
# bargained to betray Christ).
id: spy-wednesday-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Ancílla dixit * Petro: Vere tu ex illis es: nam et loquéla tua maniféstum te facit."
en: "The maid said * unto Peter: Surely thou also art one of them, for thy speech betrayeth thee."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2028-04-06 (a real Thursday-of-Passion-week date confirmed
# clean of any sanctoral collision -- title rendered exactly "Feria
# Quinta infra Hebdomadam Passionis ~ Feria major", no commemoration).
id: thursday-passion-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Magíster dicit: * Tempus meum prope est, apud te fácio Pascha cum discípulis meis."
en: "The Master saith: * My time is at hand; I will keep the Passover at thy house with My disciples."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Transcribed from the reference engine's Mass propers (not the Office
# file, which carries no [Oratio] of its own for this day -- see
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-4.txt): the actual proper collect
# lives at web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-4.txt's [Oratio], with the
# parallel English at web/www/missa/English/Tempora/Quad5-4.txt. Marked
# `draft`, not `verified` -- see monday-passion-week-collect.yml's own
# note for why (direct Missal transcription, standard closing formula
# expanded, no live Office cross-check).
id: thursday-passion-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Præsta, quǽsumus, omnípotens Deus: ut dígnitas condiciónis humánæ, per immoderántiam sauciáta, medicinális parsimóniæ stúdio reformétur.
Per Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
Grant, we beseech You, almighty God, that the dignity of human nature, weakened by excessive self-indulgence, may be restored by the earnest practice of healing self-denial.
Through Jesus Christ, thy Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2028-04-06 (same clean date as the sibling
# -benedictus-antiphon.yml; title tag confirmed "Vespera de Tempore
# occurente" -- this day's own, non-anticipated Second Vespers).
id: thursday-passion-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Desidério desiderávi * hoc Pascha manducáre vobíscum, ántequam pátiar."
en: "With desire I have desired * to eat this Passover with you before I suffer."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2026-03-31. Matches Tempora/Quad6-2.txt's own [Ant 2]
# (Monastic form -- the file's "(rubrica praedicatorum)" variant, "Nemo
# tollit a me ánimam meam...", is a Dominican-use alternative not followed
# here). John 13:1, opening words of the Johannine Passion narrative,
# the famous Mandatum antiphon.
id: tuesday-holy-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Ante diem festum * Paschæ, sciens Jesus quia venit hora ejus, cum dilexísset suos, in finem diléxit eos."
en: "Before the feast of the Passover, * Jesus, knowing that His hour was come, having loved His own, loved them unto the end."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Read from the reference engine: web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad6-2.txt,
# [Oratio 2]. Cross-checked live against Divinum Officium (Monastic
# Tridentinum 1617), Lauds, real date 2026-03-31 (Tuesday of Holy Week
# that year) -- confirmed as the actual Lauds/ordinary-hours collect. As
# with Monday, this day's own Vespers uses a different, distinct collect
# ([Oratio 3], "Tua nos misericórdia, Deus...", also live-confirmed) not
# modeled separately -- see monday-holy-week-collect.yml's note on this
# app's single-collect-per-day design.
id: tuesday-holy-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Omnípotens sempitérne Deus: da nobis ita Domínicæ passiónis sacraménta perágere; ut indulgéntiam percípere mereámur.
Per eúmdem Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum Fílium tuum, qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti, Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
Almighty and everlasting God, grant us so to keep the mysteries of the Lord's Passion, that we may deserve to obtain Thy pardon.
Through the same Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2026-03-31. Matches Tempora/Quad6-2.txt's own [Ant 3]. John
# 10:18, Christ's own words on laying down His life freely.
id: tuesday-holy-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Potestátem hábeo * ponéndi ánimam meam, et íterum suméndi eam."
en: "I have power * to lay down My life, and I have power to take it up again."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2028-04-04 (a real Tuesday-of-Passion-week date confirmed
# clean of any sanctoral collision -- title rendered exactly "Feria
# Tertia infra Hebdomadam Passionis ~ Feria major", no commemoration).
id: tuesday-passion-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Tempus meum * nondum advénit, tempus autem vestrum semper est parátum."
en: "My time is not yet come, * but your time is always ready."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Transcribed from the reference engine's Mass propers (not the Office
# file, which carries no [Oratio] of its own for this day -- see
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-2.txt): the actual proper collect
# lives at web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-2.txt's [Oratio], with the
# parallel English at web/www/missa/English/Tempora/Quad5-2.txt. Marked
# `draft`, not `verified` -- see monday-passion-week-collect.yml's own
# note for why (direct Missal transcription, standard closing formula
# expanded, no live Office cross-check).
id: tuesday-passion-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Nostra tibi, Dómine, quǽsumus, sint accépta jejúnia: quæ nos et expiándo grátia tua dignos effíciant; et ad remédia perdúcant ætérna.
Per Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
May our fasting be acceptable to You, we beseech You, O Lord; may it be atonement for our sins, make us worthy of Your grace, and lead us to the everlasting remedy of the life to come.
Through Jesus Christ, thy Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2028-04-04 (same clean date as the sibling
# -benedictus-antiphon.yml; title tag confirmed "Vespera de Tempore
# occurente" -- this day's own, non-anticipated Second Vespers).
id: tuesday-passion-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Vos ascéndite * ad diem festum hunc: ego autem non ascéndam, quia tempus meum nondum advénit."
en: "Go ye up unto this Feast; * I go not up (yet) unto this Feast, for My time is not yet full come."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Lauds
# live query, 2028-04-05 (a real Wednesday-of-Passion-week date confirmed
# clean of any sanctoral collision -- title rendered exactly "Feria
# Quarta infra Hebdomadam Passionis ~ Feria major", no commemoration).
id: wednesday-passion-week-benedictus-antiphon
text:
la: "Oves meæ * vocem meam áudiunt: et ego Dóminus agnósco eas."
en: "My sheep hear My voice, * and I, the Lord, know them."
status:
la: verified
en: verified
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Transcribed from the reference engine's Mass propers (not the Office
# file, which carries no [Oratio] of its own for this day -- see
# web/www/horas/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-3.txt): the actual proper collect
# lives at web/www/missa/Latin/Tempora/Quad5-3.txt's [Oratio], with the
# parallel English at web/www/missa/English/Tempora/Quad5-3.txt. Marked
# `draft`, not `verified` -- see monday-passion-week-collect.yml's own
# note for why (direct Missal transcription, standard closing formula
# expanded, no live Office cross-check).
id: wednesday-passion-week-collect
text:
la: |
Orémus.
Sanctificáto hoc jejúnio, Deus, tuórum corda fidélium miserátor illústra: et quibus devotiónis præstas afféctum, præbe supplicántibus pium benígnus audítum.
Per Dóminum nostrum Jesum Christum, Fílium tuum: qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitáte Spíritus Sancti Deus, per ómnia sǽcula sæculórum.
R. Amen.
en: |
Let us pray.
In Your mercy, O Lord, may this hallowing fast enlighten the hearts of Your faithful people, and since You have given them the desire to serve You, lend a gracious ear to their prayers.
Through Jesus Christ, thy Son our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end.
R. Amen.
status:
la: draft
en: draft
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# Verified against Divinum Officium (Monastic Tridentinum 1617), Vespers
# live query, 2028-04-05 (same clean date as the sibling
# -benedictus-antiphon.yml; title tag confirmed "Vespera de Tempore
# occurente" -- this day's own, non-anticipated Second Vespers).
id: wednesday-passion-week-magnificat-antiphon
text:
la: "Multa bona ópera * operátus sum vobis: propter quod opus vultis me occídere?"
en: "Many good works * have I wrought among you, and for them ye go about to kill Me?"
status:
la: verified
en: verified