Add August sanctoral content: 10 saints/feasts
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Continues the full-year sanctoral import: Ss. Tiburtius and Susanna, Ss.
Hippolytus and Cassian, the Vigil of the Assumption, St. Joachim (Duplex
II Classis, own full proper content), St. Hyacinth, St. John Eudes, St.
Jane Frances de Chantal, the Immaculate Heart of the BVM (Duplex II
Classis, instituted 1942, full proper content), St. Joseph Calasanctius,
and St. Raymond Nonnatus.

Several of the new fixed dates (Aug 16, 17, 21, 22) fall within or
adjacent to St. Lawrence's and the Assumption's overlapping octave
windows and now win outright there under the ordinary-feria/ordinary-
sunday precedence rules, displacing what several existing tests
expected to be bare octave commemorations or ferial fallbacks. Updated:

- august-sanctoral.test.ts: Aug 22 now correctly shows the Immaculate
  Heart of Mary as the winner, with the Assumption's octave still
  commemorated alongside her.
- day-label.test.ts: the two octave-priority tests pinned to Aug 17
  (now St. Hyacinth's own day) moved their "day 8 alone" case to All
  Saints' own octave (Nov 8, still open); the two-octaves-overlap
  comparison can no longer be demonstrated via any real date in this
  app since every day where St. Lawrence's and the Assumption's octaves
  genuinely overlap is now real sanctoral content -- the underlying
  `pickWinningOctave` mechanism itself stays covered by
  tests/calendar/octaves.test.ts's own synthetic-data unit test.
- vespers.test.ts: the Thursday Ps 138 split test moved off Aug 20,
  whose own first Vespers is now claimed by St. Jane Frances de
  Chantal's fixed day (Aug 21).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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# Matins Nocturn 2 reading for St. Jane Frances de Chantal, Widow
# (Aug 21). Sourced directly from web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/08-21.txt,
# English/Sancti/08-21.txt. Lectio4-6 combined into one reading, one
# continuous vita. No Lectio7-9 in her own file (her `[Rule]` is `vide
# C7a`) -- defers to the Common's own Nocturn 3, not transcribed here.
id: st-jane-frances-de-chantal
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
text:
la: >-
Joanna Francisca Frémiot de Chantal, Divione in Burgundia clarissimis
orta natalibus, ab ineunte ætate eximiæ sanctitatis non obscuras
edidit significationes. Eam enim vix quinquennem nobilem quemdam
Calvinistam solida supra ætatem argumentatione perstrinxisse ferunt,
collatumque ab eo munusculum flammis illico tradidisse, in hæc verba:
En quomodo hæretici apud inferos comburentur, qui loquenti Christo
fidem detrectant. Matre orbata, Deiparæ Virginis tutelæ se
commendavit, et famulam, quæ ad mundi amórem eam alliciebat, ab se
rejecit. Nihil puerile in moribus exprimens, a sæculi deliciis
abhorrens, martyriumque anhelans, religioni ac pietati impense
studebat. Baroni de Chantal nuptui a patre tradita, virtutibus
omnibus excolendis operam dedit, liberos famulos, aliosque sibi
subjectos in fidei doctrina, bonisque moribus imbuere satagens.
Profusa liberalitate pauperum inopiam sublevabat, annona divinitus
non raro multiplicata: quo factum est, ut nemini se umquam Christi
nomine roganti stipem abnegaturam spoponderit.
Viro in venatione interempto, perfectioris vitæ consilium iniens,
continentiæ voto se obstrinxit. Viri necem non solum æquo animo
tulit, sed, in publicum indultæ veniæ testimonium, occisoris filium e
sacro fonte suscipere sui victrix elegit. Modica familia, tenui
victu atque vestitu contenta, pretiosas vestes in pios usus
convertit. Quidquid a domesticis curis supererat temporis, precibus,
piis lectionibus, laborique impendebat. Numquam adduci potuit ut
alteras nuptias, quamvis utiles et honorificas, iniret. Ne autem a
proposito castimoniæ observandæ in posterum dimoveretur, illius voto
innovato, sanctissimum Jesu Christi nomen candenti ferro pectori
insculpsit. Ardentius in dies caritate fervescens, pauperes,
derelictos, ægros, teterrimisque morbis infectos ad se adducendos
curabat; eosque non hospitio tantum excipiebat, solabatur, fovebat,
verum étiam sordidas eorumdem vestes depurgabat, laceras reficiebat,
et manantibus fœtido pure ulceribus labia admovere non exhorrebat.
A sancto Francisco Salesio, quo spiritus moderatore usa fuit,
divinam voluntatem edocta, proprium parentem, socerum, filium
denique ipsum, quem étiam vocationi obsistentem, sua e domo
egrediens, pedibus calcare non dubitavit, invicta constantia
deseruit, et sacri instituti Visitationis sanctæ Mariæ fundamenta
jecit. Ejus instituti leges integerrime custodivit, et adeo
paupertatis fuit amans, ut vel necessaria sibi deesse gauderet.
Christianæ vero animi demissionis et obedientiæ, virtutum denique
omnium perfectissimum exemplar se præbuit. Altiores in corde suo
ascensiones disponens, arduissimo efficiendi semper id quod
perfectius esse intelligeret, voto se obstrinxit. Denique, sacro
Visitationis instituto ejus potissimum opera longe lateque diffuso,
verbo, exemplo, et scriptis étiam divina sapientia refertis, ad
pietatem et caritatem sororibus excitatis, meritis referta, et
sacramentis rite susceptis, Molinis, anno millesimo sexcentesimo
quadragesimo primo, die decima tertia Decembris, migravit ad
Dominum, ejusque animam, occurrente sancto Francisco Salesio, in
cælos deferri sanctus Vincentius a Paulo procul distans aspexit.
Ejus corpus postea Annecium translatum fuit: eamque miraculis ante
et post obitum claram Benedictus decimus quartus beatorum, Clemens
vero decimus tertius Pontifex Maximus albo sanctorum adjecit.
en: >-
Jeanne Frances Fremiot de Chantal was born of parents of the highest
rank, at Dijon in Burgundy. From her earliest childhood she gave no
dark promise of a life of eminent holiness. It is said that when she
was scarcely fifteen years of age she confuted with precocious
acuteness a Presbyterian nobleman, and when he gave her a little
present she put it in the fire, saying: That is how heretics will
burn in hell for not believing Christ when He speaketh. On the death
of her mother, she placed herself under the keeping of the Virgin
Mother of God, and discharged a maid who strove to beguile her into
loving the world. She had nothing youthful about her ways. She
shrank from the pleasures of life. She had a strong wish that she
might die a martyr. She devoted herself unweariedly to religion and
godliness. Her father gave her in marriage to the Baron de Chantal,
and she strove to excel in all the duties and graces of a wife. She
made it her work to see that her children, her servants, and all
others under her authority were taught the doctrines of the faith
and the practice of good living. She relieved the sufferings of the
poor by plentiful almsgiving, for which purposes God not
unfrequently miraculously multiplied her money. And so it came to
pass that no one ever asked her for food in Christ's name and was
refused it.
When her husband was accidentally killed out shooting, and in her
widowhood she determined to embrace the more excellent way, and
took a vow not to marry again. She bore her bereavement with
resignation to the Will of God, and so far overcame her horror of
the gentleman who had fired the shot, that, to show she attributed
no blame to him, she stood god-mother to his little boy. She was
quite content with few servants and plain cookery and dress, and
sold her rich wardrobe for the benefit of charities. She received
offers of second marriage which would have been both politic and
honourable, but never was induced to accept one of them, and to
harden herself in her intention of remaining in her widowhood, she
renewed her vow to that effect, and branded on her chest with a hot
iron the most holy name of Jesus Christ. Her love grew tenderer
every day, and she had brought to her the starving, the abandoned,
the diseased, and those who were afflicted with the most sickening
disorders. Them she not only sheltered, comforted, and nursed, but
washed and mended their filthy and ragged garments, and shrank not
from putting her mouth to their sores oozing with disgusting matter.
She used the services of St. Francis de Sales as her spiritual
adviser, and when she learnt from him what was the will of God, she
scrupled not to disregard the wishes of her own father, brother-in-
law, and even of her son, whom she left with calm determination,
went forth from her home, and founded the holy Institution of the
Sisters of the Visitation of St. Mary. She most rigidly kept the
rules of this Institute, and loved so well to be poor, that it made
her glad to lack even the necessaries of life. She showed herself a
model of Christian lowliness, obedience, and all graces. Having
settled in her heart still to go up higher and higher towards the
Temple of the Lord, she bound herself by a most difficult vow always
to do that which she should understand to be best. It was chiefly
through her labour that the holy Institute of the Visitation became
spread far and wide, and she stirred up the sisters to godliness and
love by her words, by her example, and by writings full of Divine
wisdom. She duly received the Sacraments before her death, and then,
at Moulins, departed hence, to be for ever with the Lord. St. Vincent
of Paul, who was far distant, in a vision beheld her soul borne to
heaven, and St. Francis de Sales coming to meet it. Her body was
afterwards taken to Annecy. She was famous for miracles both before
and after her death, and Pope Benedict XIV. enrolled her among the
Blessed, and Pope Clement XIII. among the Saints.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }