085062e697
Sts. Marcellus I, Paul the Hermit, Marius/Martha/Audifax/Abachum, Emerentiana, Timothy, Polycarp, and Agnes (second feast) — sourced from the reference engine's Tridentine/Divino Afflatu track since none of these saints existed in the Monastic 1617 calendar this app otherwise follows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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86 lines
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# Matins Nocturn 2 readings for St. Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr (Jan 26)
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# — pre-1955-but-post-1617 (no SanctiM/01-26*.txt at all).
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# web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/01-26.txt, English/Sancti/01-26.txt.
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# Lectio4 (St. Jerome's biographical note, De Scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis
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# cap. 17) is a genuinely distinct source from Lectio5-6 (a cross-ref,
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# `@Sancti/07-13:Lectio5/6` — St. Ambrose's Exposition on Psalm 118,
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# borrowed from St. Anacletus's own file but proper to this day too) —
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# kept as two separate readings. Lectio5-6 combined into one (continuous,
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# no internal break). Lectio7-9 are Common-of-a-Martyr (skipped, not
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# proper). No responsory given in either source file.
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id: st-polycarp
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readings:
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- nocturn: 2
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isGospel: false
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source: "St. Jerome, Priest, De Scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis, ch. 17"
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text:
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la: >-
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Polycárpus, Joánnis Apóstoli discípulus et ab eo Smyrnæ epíscopus ordinátus, totíus Asiæ
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princeps fuit, quippe qui nonnúllos Apostolórum et eórum qui víderant Dóminum, magístros
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habúerit et víderit. Hic propter quasdam super die Paschæ quæstiónes, sub imperatóre
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Antoníno Pio, Ecclésiam in Urbe regénte Anicéto, Romam venit; ubi plúrimos credéntium,
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Marciónis et Valentíni persuasióne decéptos, redúxit ad fidem. Cumque ei fortúito óbviam
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fuísset Márcion et díceret: Cognóscis nos? respóndit: Cognósco primogénitum diáboli. Póstea
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vero, regnánte Marco Antoníno et Lúcio Aurélio Cómmodo, quarta post Nerónem persecutióne,
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Smyrnæ, sedénte procónsule et univérso pópulo in amphitheátro advérsus eum personánte, igni
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tráditus est. Scripsit ad Philippénses valde útilem epístolam, quæ usque hódie in Asiæ
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convéntu légitur.
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en: >-
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Polycarp was a disciple of the Apostle John, and was consecrated by him Bishop of Smyrna. He
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was reckoned the chief of all the Christians of Asia, because he had been taught by several
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of the Apostles, and other persons who had seen the Lord. During the reign of the Emperor
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Antoninus Pius, and while Anicetus presided over the Church of Rome, Polycarp came thither
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to discuss some questions regarding the time for observing Easter. He found some heretics
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at Rome, who had been led astray by the doctrine of Marcion and Valentine, and brought back
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many of them to the faith. One day Marcion met him by accident, and said to him: Do you
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recognise me? whereto he replied: I recognise the devil's eldest son. Some time after, in
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the reign of Mark Antonine and Lucius Aurelius Commodus, during the fourth persecution
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since Nero, when the Pro-consul was ruling in Smyrna, the whole population being assembled
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in the theatre, clamoured against Polycarp, and to please them he was burnt. He wrote an
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extremely useful Epistle to the Philippians, which is publicly read in the Churches of Asia
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even to this day.
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status: { la: verified, en: verified }
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- nocturn: 2
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isGospel: false
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source: "St. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, Exposition on Psalm 118, Sermon 21"
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text:
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la: >-
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Principes persecuti sunt me gratis: et a verbis tuis trepidavit cor meum. Bene hoc Martyr
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dicit, quod injuste persecutionum tormenta sustineat: qui nihil rapuerit, nullum violentus
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oppresserit, nullius sanguinem fuderit, nullius torum putaverit esse violandum: qui nihil
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legibus debeat, et graviora latronum sustinere cogatur supplicia: qui loquatur juste, et non
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audiatur: qui loquatur plena salutis, et impugnetur: ut possit dicere, Cum loquebar illis,
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impugnabant me gratis. Gratis igitur persecutionem patitur, qui impugnatur sine crimine
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impugnatur ut noxius, cum sit in tali confessione laudabilis: impugnatur quasi veneficus,
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qui in nomine Domini gloriatur, cum pietas virtutum omnium fundamentum sit.
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Vere frustra impugnatur, qui apud impios et infidos impietatis arcessitur, cum fidei sit
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magister. Verum qui gratis impugnatur, fortis debet esse et constans, quomodo ergo
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subtexuit: Et a verbis tuis trepidavit cor meum? Trepidare infirmitatis est, timoris atque
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formidinis. Sed est étiam infirmitas ad salutem, est étiam timor sanctorum. Timete Dominum
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omnes sancti ejus: et, Beatus vir, qui timet Dominum. Qua ratione beatus? Quia in mandatis
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ejus cupit nimis.
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en: >-
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Princes have persecuted me without a cause; but my heart standeth in awe of thy word. These
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are rightly the words of a martyr, who beareth unjustly the torments of the persecutors,
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who hath robbed no man, who hath violently oppressed no man, who hath shed the blood of no
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man, who hath imagined to defile the bed of no man, who is debtor to the laws in nothing,
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and who is punished more grievously than if he were a robber: who speaketh righteousness,
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and there is none that will hear: who speaketh salvation, and all men fight against him: who
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is able to say: "When I spoke unto them, they fought against me without a cause." (Ps.
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cxix. 7.) They fight against him without a cause, who can lay no sin to his charge; they
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fight against him as an evildoer, who is by their own acknowledgment righteous: they fight
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against him as a warlock, who glorieth in the name of the Lord, and who doeth all things
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well because he doeth all things for God's sake.
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Verily, him that is fought against without a cause it behoveth to be strong and patient.
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Wherefore then saith he: My heart standeth in awe of thy word? Awe is the mark of the weak,
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the timid, and the fearful. But there is also a weakness unto salvation, there is a fear
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which is an holy fear. O fear the Lord, all ye His Saints. (Ps. xxxiii. 10.) And again:
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Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord. (Ps. cxi. 1.) And wherefore is he blessed? because
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he delighteth greatly in His commandments.
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status: { la: verified, en: verified }
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