Import calendar-month/week Matins Nocturn 2 content for Aug-Nov
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The later post-Pentecost Sundays' real Nocturn 2 patristic content isn't
keyed by Pentecost offset in the reference engine — it's keyed by civil
calendar month/week (the old "Scriptura occurrens" cycle), which shifts
relative to post-pentecost-NN every year depending on Easter's date. Port
Date.pm's monthday() algorithm (pre-1955/Tridentine rubrics) as a new,
date-driven id, author all 20 August-November month-week files from the
reference engine's Tempora/0MN-0.txt sources, and pool them in
hours/matins.ts as a third, independent reading source alongside the
existing temporalId lookup.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EWzE3kaSZCs79fPBrrE1aF
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2026-08-23 07:45:37 -04:00
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# Matins Nocturn 2 for "4th Sunday of October" (Tempora/104-0.txt) — see
# month-week-081.yml's header for the id scheme. Responsory reuses 101's
# own Responsory4 (source's own cross-reference).
id: month-week-104
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
source: "St. John Chrysostom, On Psalm 43"
text:
la: >-
Deus, áuribus nostris audívimus, patres nostri annuntiavérunt nobis opus quod operátus es in
diébus eórum. Hunc Psalmum dicit quidem prophéta, dicit autem non ex persóna própria, sed ex
persóna Machabæórum, narrans et prædícens quæ futúra erant illo témpore. Tales enim sunt
prophétæ: ómnia témpora percúrrunt, præséntia, prætérita, futúra. Quinam sint autem hi
Machabǽi, quidque passi sint et quid fécerint, necessárium est primum dícere, ut sint
apertióra quæ in arguménto dicúntur. Ii enim, cum invasísset Judǽam Antíochus qui dictus est
Epíphanes, et ómnia devastásset, et multos qui tunc erant, a pátriis institútis resilíre
coëgísset, permansérunt illǽsi ab illis tentatiónibus.
Et quando grave quidem bellum ingruébat, nec quidquam possent fácere quod prodésset, se
abscondébant; nam hoc quoque fecérunt Apóstoli. Non enim semper apparéntes in média irruébant
perícula, sed nonnúmquam et fugiéntes, et laténtes secedébant. Postquam autem parum
respirárunt, tamquam generósi quidam cátuli ex antris exsiliéntes et e látebris emergéntes,
statuérunt non se ámplius solos serváre, sed étiam álios quoscúmque possent: et civitátem et
omnem regiónem obeúntes, collegérunt quotquot invenérunt adhuc sanos et íntegros; et multos
étiam qui laborábant et corrúpti erant, in statum prístinum redegérunt, eis persuadéntes
redíre ad legem pátriam.
Deum enim dicébant esse benígnum et cleméntem, nec umquam adímere salútem, quæ proficíscitur
ex pœniténtia. Hæc autem dicéntes, habuérunt deléctum fortissimórum virórum. Non enim pro
uxóribus, líberis, et ancíllis, patriǽque eversióne et captivitáte, sed pro lege et pátria
república pugnábant. Eórum autem dux erat Deus. Cum ergo áciem dirígerent, et suas ánimas
prodígerent, fundébant adversários, non armis fidéntes, sed loco omnis armatúræ, pugnæ causam
suffícere ducéntes. Ad bellum autem eúntes non tragœ́dias excitábant, non pæána canébant,
sicut nonnúlli fáciunt: non ascivérunt tibícines, ut fit in áliis castris: sed Dei supérne
auxílium invocábant, ut adésset, opem ferret et manum præbéret, propter quem bellum gerébant,
pro cujus glória decertábant.
en: >-
We have heard with our ears, O God, our fathers have told us, what thou hast done in their time
of old. The Prophet speaketh thus in the Psalm, yet not in his own person, but in the person of
the Maccabees, relating and foretelling what events were to happen at the time. For such are
the Prophets: they outrun all times, past, present, and future. But in order that our discussion
of the subject may be more intelligible, we must first state who were these Maccabees, and what
they suffered, and what they did. For when Antiochus, surnamed Epiphanes, had invaded Judaea,
and laid everything waste, and had forced many who then dwelt there to fall away from the laws
of their fathers, the Maccabees remained unsullied by these temptations.
And when a serious war broke out, and they could do nothing to help themselves, they hid
themselves, as also in aftertimes the Apostles did. For they did not always rush openly into
the midst of dangers, but sometimes fled, withdrawing thus to hide. However, after one such
short respite, they were like eager animals leaping out of their caves and coming forth from
their lairs, and they thereupon resolved for the future, not to win safety for themselves only,
but for others, whomsoever they could. And going through all that city and country, they
gathered together as many as they found who were still healthy and steadfast; and even many who
were weak, and had been corrupted, they persuaded to return to the Law of their fathers.
For they told them that God is merciful and gracious, and that he hath never deprived men of
that salvation which is obtained by penitence. And, so saying, they raised a levy of the most
valiant men. For they fought not for their wives, their children and servants, or because of
the ruin and captivity of their fatherland, but for the Law, and the religion of their fathers.
Now their leader was God. Therefore, when they arrayed their battle line, and put their lives
in jeopardy, they overthrew their adversaries because they trusted not in arms, but considered
that the just cause of their war was in itself a good armour. Moreover, when they went forth to
the conflict, they uttered no bombast, nor sang battle songs, as some do; nor did they call
together musicians, as is done in other armies; but they invoked the help of the Most High God,
that he might be with them, and aid them, and strengthen their hand, because that war which
they waged was for his glory.
responsory:
la: "Impetum inimicórum ne timuéritis: mémores estóte, quómodo salvi facti sunt patres nostri: * Et nunc clamémus in cælum et miserébitur nostri Deus noster.\nV. Mementóte mirabílium ejus, quæ fecit pharaóni et exercítui ejus in Mari Rubro.\nR. Et nunc clamémus in cælum et miserébitur nostri Deus noster."
en: "Be ye not afraid of the assault of the enemy; remember how our fathers were delivered. * Now, therefore, let us cry unto heaven, and our God will have mercy upon us.\nV. Remember His marvellous works that He hath done unto Pharaoh and his host in the Red Sea.\nR. Now, therefore, let us cry unto heaven, and our God will have mercy upon us."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }