Add 6 more February saints/feasts previously never added
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Purification of the BVM (Feb 2), St. Andrew Corsini (Feb 4), St. John
of Matha (Feb 8), Apparition of the Immaculate BVM at Lourdes (Feb 11),
Ss. Seven Founders of the Servite Order (Feb 12), St. Gabriel of Our
Lady of Sorrows (Feb 27) -- all had real, complete Matins content in
the reference engine and no exclusion comment; simply never reached
during the earlier month-by-month sanctoral pulls. Continuing the same
sweep as January's St. Francis de Sales/St. Martina/St. John Bosco.

Test update (not a regression): St. Andrew Corsini transfers onto Feb 5
in years where Sexagesima falls on his own Feb 4, outranking St. Agatha
when it does -- february-sanctoral.test.ts's proof year for Agatha
moved from 2029 (now a collision year) to 2025 (clean).

npm test (365 tests) and tsc --noEmit both pass.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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# Matins Nocturn 2-3 readings for Ss. Seven Founders of the Servite
# Order (Feb 12). Sourced from web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/02-12.txt
# (Nocturn 2) and Commune/C1.txt ("Commune Apostolorum" — Nocturn 3,
# per that file's own `@Commune/C1:LectioN` cross-reference).
#
# Nocturn 2: Lectio4-6 combined into one reading, the founding
# narrative — one continuous piece.
# Nocturn 3: Lectio7's Gospel citation (Matt 19:27-29) is a bare
# incipit ("Et réliqua"), so only the homily is authored (not marked
# isGospel), St. Jerome's homily (Lectio7's homily + Lectio8-9
# combined) — the Common of Apostles' "we have forsaken all and
# followed thee" text, fitting for a group of founders even though not
# these saints' own proper text.
id: ss-seven-founders-of-the-servite-order
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
text:
la: >-
Sǽculo tértio décimo cum Frideríci secúndi diro schísmate cruentísque factiónibus
cultióres Itáliæ pópuli scinderéntur, próvidens Dei misericórdia, præter álios
sanctitáte illústres, septem e Florentína nobilitáte viros suscitávit, qui in
caritáte conjúncti, præclárum fratérnæ dilectiónis præbérent exémplum. Hi,
nimírum Bonfílius Monáldius, Bonajúncta Manéttus, Manéttus Antellénsis, Amidéus de
Amidéis, Ugúccio Ugucciónum, Sostenéus de Sostenéis et Aléxius Falconérius, cum,
anno trigésimo tértio ejus sǽculi, die sacra Vírgini cælo recéptæ, in quodam
piórum hóminum convéntu, Laudántium nuncupáto, fervéntius orárent; ab eádem
Deípara síngulis apparénte sunt admóniti, ut sánctius perfectiúsque vitæ genus
amplecteréntur. Re ítaque prius cum Florentíno prǽsule colláta, hi septem viri,
géneris nobilitáte divitiísque posthábitis, sub vilíssimis detritísque véstibus
cilício indúti, octáva die Septémbris in rurálem quamdam ædículam secessére, ut ea
die primórdia vitæ sanctióris auspicaréntur, qua ipsa Dei Génetrix mortálibus orta
sanctíssimam vitam incéperat.
Hoc vitæ institútum quam sibi foret accéptum Deus miráculo osténdit. Nam cum paulo
deínceps hi septem viri per Florentínam urbem ostiátim eleemósynam emendicárent,
áccidit, ut repénte infántium voce, quos inter fuit sanctus Philíppus Benítius
quintum ætátis mensem vix ingréssus, beátæ Maríæ Servi acclamaréntur: quo deínde
nómine semper appelláti sunt. Quare, vitándi pópuli occúrsus ac solitúdinis amóre
ducti, in Senárii montis recéssu omnes convenére, ibíque cæléste quoddam vitæ
genus aggréssi sunt. Victitábant enim in spelúncis, sola aqua herbísque conténti;
vigíliis aliísque asperitátibus corpus atterébant, Christi passiónem ac mæstíssimæ
ejúsdem Genitrícis dolóres assídue meditántes. Quod cum olim sacra Parascéves die
impénsius exsequeréntur, ipsa beáta Virgo illis iteráto appárens, lúgubrem vestem,
quam indúerent, osténdit; sibíque acceptíssimum fore significávit, ut novum in
Ecclésia regulárem órdinem excitárent, qui jugem recóleret ac promovéret memóriam
dolórum, quos ipsa pértulit sub cruce Dómini. Hæc sanctus Petrus, ínclytus órdinis
Prædicatórum Martyr, ex familiári cum sanctis illis viris consuetúdine ac
peculiári étiam Deíparæ visióne cum didicísset; iis auctor fuit, ut órdinem
regulárem sub appellatióne Servórum beátæ Vírginis institúerent: qui póstea ab
Innocéntio quarto Pontífice máximo approbátus fuit.
Porro sancti illi viri, cum plures sibi sócios adjunxíssent, Itáliæ civitátes
atque óppida, præsértim Etrúriæ excúrrere cœpérunt, prædicántes ubíque Christum
crucifíxum, civíles discórdias compescéntes et innúmeros fere dévios ad virtútis
sémitam revocántes. Neque Itáliam modo, sed et Gálliam, Germániam ac Polóniam
suis evangélicis labóribus excoluérunt. Dénique cum bonum Christi odórem longe
latéque diffudíssent, portentórum quoque glória illústres, migrárunt ad Dóminum.
Sed quos unus veræ fraternitátis ac religiónis amor in vita sociáverat, unum
páriter demórtuos contéxit sepúlcrum, únaque pópuli venerátio prosecúta est.
Quaprópter Clemens undécimus et Benedíctus décimus tértius Pontífices máximi
delátum iísdem a plúribus sǽculis indivíduum cultum confírmarunt; ac Leo décimus
tértius, approbátis ántea miráculis, post indúltam veneratiónem ad collectívam
eorúmdem invocatiónem a Deo patrátis, eósdem anno quinquagésimo sacerdótii sui
Sanctórum honóribus cumulávit, eorúmque memóriam Offício et Missa in univérsa
Ecclésia quotánnis recoléndam instítuit.
en: >-
In the thirteenth century, when the more cultured parts of Italy were rent by the
dread dissension of the Emperor Frederick the Second and by bloody civil wars, the
mercy of God set forth diverse men eminent for holiness, and among others raised up
seven nobles of Florence, who were bound one to another in charity and gave an
illustrious example of brotherly love. Their names were Bonfiglio Monaldi,
Bonajuncta Manetti, Manetto Antalli, Amadeo de' Amidei, Uguccio de' Uguccioni,
Sosteneo de' Sostenei, and Alexis de' Falconieri. Upon the holiday of the Assumption
of the Virgin into heaven, in the year 1233, they were praying in the oratory of a
guild called the Guild of Praise, when the same Mother of God appeared to each one
of them, and bade them embrace a life of greater holiness and perfection. These seven
men discussed the matter with the Bishop of Florence, and then, considering neither
the nobility of their birth nor their wealth, and clad in haircloth under vile and
worn-out garments, withdrew into a little house in the country upon the eighth day of
September, that they might begin their holier life upon the same day whereon the
Mother of God herself had by her birth begun her life of holiness upon earth.
She showed by a miracle how acceptable in His sight should be their manner of life,
for a short while after, when these seven men were begging alms from door to door
through the city of Florence, it came to pass that some children, among whom was
holy Philip Benizi, who had then scarcely entered the fifth month of his age, called
them blessed Mary's servants, by the which name they were called ever after. To
avoid meeting people, and in the desire to be alone, they all withdrew together to
the solitude of Monte Senario, and there began a kind of heavenly life. They lived in
caves and upon herbs and water only, while they wore out their bodies with watching
and other hardships, while they contemplated unweariedly the sufferings of Christ
and the woes of His most sorrowful Mother. One Good Friday, when their thoughts were
fixed thereon more than ever, the Blessed Virgin appeared to them twice, and showed
them her garments of mourning as those wherein they should clothe themselves. She
bade them know that she would take it right well that they should raise up in the
Church a new order to recall the memory of the sorrows which she bore beneath the
Cross of the Lord. Holy Peter, the illustrious martyr of the Order of Friars
Preachers, learnt this not only from his familiar converse with these holy men, but
also from a special vision of the Mother of God, and it was on his incitement that
they founded the regular Order called that of the Servites, or servants of the
Blessed Virgin, the which Order was afterward approved by the Supreme Pontiff
Innocent IV.
These holy men, when they had gathered to themselves some companions, began to go
through the cities and towns of Italy, and especially of Tuscany, everywhere
preaching Christ crucified, stilling contests among the citizens, and calling back
almost countless backsliders into the path of grace. Neither did they make Italy
only the field of their Gospel labours, but also France, Germany, and Poland. They
passed away to be ever with the Lord when they had spread far and wide a sweet
savour of Christ, and were famous also for the glory of signs and wonders. As one
love of brotherhood and of the monastic life had joined them together upon earth, so
one grave held their dead bodies, and one honour was paid them by the people. For
this reason the Supreme Pontiffs Clement XI. and Benedict XIII. confirmed the honour
which had for centuries been paid to them individually, and Leo XIII., after proof of
their miracles which had been wrought by God on the common invocation of these
saints, after their veneration had been sanctioned in the jubilee year of his
priesthood, decreed to them the honours paid to Saints, and ordered that their
memory should every year be kept throughout the universal Church with an office and
Mass.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "St. Jerome, Commentary on Matthew, Book III (on Matt 19:27-29)"
text:
la: >-
Grandis fidúcia! Petrus piscátor erat, dives non fúerat, cibos manu et arte
quærébat: et tamen lóquitur confidénter: Relíquimus ómnia. Et quia non súfficit
tantum relínquere, jungit quod perféctum est: Et secúti sumus te. Fécimus quod
jussísti: quid ígitur nobis dabis prǽmii? Jesus autem dixit illis: Amen dico vobis,
quod vos qui secúti estis me, in regeneratióne, cum séderit Fílius hóminis in sede
majestátis suæ, sedébitis et vos super sedes duódecim, judicántes duódecim tribus
Ísraël. Non dixit: Qui reliquístis ómnia; hoc enim et Crates fecit philósophus, et
multi álii divítias contempsérunt: sed, Qui secúti estis me: quod próprie
Apostolórum est, atque credéntium.
In regeneratióne, cum séderit Fílius hóminis in sede majestátis suæ (quando et
mórtui de corruptióne resúrgent incorrúpti) sedébitis et vos in sóliis
judicántium, condemnántes duódecim tribus Ísraël: quia vobis credéntibus, illi
crédere noluérunt. Et omnis qui relíquerit domum, vel fratres, aut soróres, aut
patrem, aut matrem, aut uxórem, aut fílios, aut agros propter nomen meum,
céntuplum accípiet, et vitam ætérnam possidébit. Locus iste cum illa senténtia
cóngruit, in qua Salvátor lóquitur: Non veni pacem míttere, sed gládium. Veni enim
separáre hóminem a patre suo, et matrem a fília, et nurum a socru: et inimíci
hóminis doméstici ejus. Qui ergo propter fidem Christi, et prædicatiónem
Evangélii, omnes afféctus contémpserint, atque divítias et sǽculi voluptátes:
isti céntuplum recípient, et vitam ætérnam possidébunt.
Ex occasióne hujus senténtiæ quidam introdúcunt mille annos post resurrectiónem,
dicéntes, tunc nobis céntuplum ómnium rerum quas dimísimus, et vitam ætérnam esse
reddéndam: non intelligéntes, quod, si in céteris digna sit repromíssio, in
uxóribus appáreat turpitúdo: ut qui unam pro Dómino dimíserit centum recípiat in
futúro. Sensus ergo iste est: Qui carnália pro Salvatóre dimíserit, spirituália
recípiet: quæ comparatióne et mérito sui ita erunt, quasi si parvo número
centenárius númerus comparétur.
en: >-
Peter was a fisherman, he was not rich, he earned his bread by his hand and skill,
and nevertheless he is thus bold, and saith confidently: We have forsaken all. And
because it sufficeth not to forsake only, he addeth that which to do is to be
perfect: and followed thee. We have done that which Thou hast commanded us, what
reward therefore wilt Thou give us? And Jesus said unto them Amen I say unto you,
that ye which have followed Me, in the regeneration, when the Son of Man shall sit
in the throne of His glory, ye also shall sit upon twelve thrones, judging the
twelve tribes of Israel. He said not, Ye which have forsaken all, for this did even
Crates the philosopher, and they which have set nothing by riches are many, but, Ye
which have followed Me. This did the Apostles, and this do believers do.
In the regeneration, when the Son of Man shall sit in the throne of His glory, and
when the dead shall rise again from corruption incorruptible, ye also shall sit upon
twelve thrones of judgment, condemning the twelve tribes of Israel, because, when ye
believed in Me, they would not. And every one that hath forsaken houses, or
brethren, or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands, for My
Name's sake, shall receive an hundredfold, and shall inherit everlasting life. This
place agreeth well with that other where the Saviour saith I came not to send peace,
but a sword. For I am come to set a man at variance against his father, and the
daughter against her mother, and the daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; and
a man's foes shall be they of his own household. Every one, therefore, that hath set
no store by affection, and riches, and the pleasures of the world, for Christ's
faith's sake, and the preaching of the Gospel, shall receive an hundred-fold, and
shall inherit everlasting life.
By reason of these words, an hundredfold, some will have that there shall be a
thousand years after the resurrection, wherein they that have forsaken all things
shall receive an hundredfold of those things which they have forsaken, and shall
inherit everlasting life. Such men consider not that though in other things this
were worthy, as touching wives it is unseemly for it becometh us not to think that
he that hath forsaken one wife in this world, shall receive an hundred wives in that
which is to come. But the meaning is this, that every one that for the Saviour's sake
hath forsaken earthly things, shall receive spiritual things which things, being
rightly weighed against earthly things, are as though an hundredfold were weighed
against one.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }