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Author Matins Nocturn 2/3 patristic readings for the whole post-Pentecost season
Closes the gap the user found on 2026-08-23 (post-pentecost-13's Matins had
no patristic reading): nocturn-readings/ had content for only one temporal
id (post-pentecost-15, the original mechanism proof date). Since
resolveTemporalId maps every day in a liturgical week to the same id, one
file per id covers the whole week — authored all 23 remaining
post-pentecost-NN ids (01-14, 16-24) from the reference engine's own
Tempora/PentNN-0.txt files. Trinity Sunday (01) keeps its own full proper
office including a displaced-Sunday commemoration; 02-11 have real Nocturn
2+3 content; 12 onward are Nocturn-3-only (homily, Gospel incipit skipped
per convention), reusing the same two responsories the source itself
cross-references week to week.

Rest of the temporal cycle (Advent/Christmas/Epiphany/Septuagesima/Lent/
Easter) is a separate follow-up pass, tracked in TODO.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EWzE3kaSZCs79fPBrrE1aF
2026-08-23 07:10:20 -04:00

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4.8 KiB
YAML

# Nocturn 3, 12th Sunday after Pentecost. Sourced from Tempora/Pent12-0.txt.
# See post-pentecost-02.yml for sweep method note. From this Sunday onward
# through the rest of the post-Pentecost season, the source carries no
# proper Nocturn 2 (Lectio4-6) content of its own - only the Nocturn 3
# Gospel+homily slot. Lectio7 is a bare "Et réliqua" incipit (Luke 10:23-37,
# the Good Samaritan) and is not authored per this project's convention;
# Lectio8-9 is one continuous homily by the Venerable Bede, combined.
id: post-pentecost-12
readings:
- nocturn: 3
isGospel: false
source: "The Venerable Bede, Priest, Book 3, ch. 43 on Luke 10"
text:
la: >-
Non óculi scribárum et pharisæórum, qui corpus tantum Dómini vidére; sed illi beáti óculi, qui
ejus possunt cognóscere sacraménta, de quibus dícitur: Et revelásti ea párvulis. Beáti óculi
parvulórum, quibus et se et Patrem Fílius reveláre dignátur. Abraham exsultávit ut vidéret diem
Christi; et vidit, et gavísus est. Isaías quoque, et Michǽas, et multi álii prophétæ vidérunt
glóriam Dómini, qui et proptérea Vidéntes sunt appelláti; sed hi omnes, a longe aspiciéntes et
salutántes, per spéculum et in ænígmate vidérunt.
Apóstoli autem, in præsentiárum habéntes Dóminum, convescentésque ei, et quæcúmque voluíssent
interrogándo discéntes, nequáquam per Angelos aut várias visiónum spécies opus habébant docéri.
Quos vero Lucas multos prophétas et reges dicit, Matthǽus apértius prophétas et justos appéllat.
Ipse sunt enim reges magni; quia tentatiónum suárum mótibus non consentiéndo succúmbere, sed
regéndo præésse novérunt.
Et ecce quidam legisperítus surréxit, tentans eum et dicens: Magíster, quid faciéndo vitam
ætérnam possidébo? Legisperítus, qui de vita ætérna Dóminum tentans intérrogat, occasiónem, ut
reor, tentándi de ipsis Dómini sermónibus sumpsit, ubi ait: Gaudéte autem quod nómina vestra
scripta sunt in cælis. Sed ipsa sua tentatióne declárat quam vera sit illa Dómini conféssio, qua
Patri lóquitur: Quod abscondísti hæc a sapiéntibus, et prudéntibus, et revelásti ea párvulis.
en: >-
Blessed were the eyes not of Scribes and Pharisees, which saw but the Body of the Lord, but those
eyes, eyes blessed indeed, which were able to see those things whereof it is written "Thou hast
hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed them unto babes." Blessed are the
eyes of those little ones unto whom it seemeth good in the eyes of the Son to reveal Himself and
the Father also. Abraham rejoiced to see the day of Christ and he saw it, and was glad (John
viii. 56). Isaiah, and Micah, and many among the Prophets, saw the glory of the Lord, wherefore
also they be called Seers, but all they beheld it and hailed it afar off, seeing but as through a
glass, darkly (1 Cor. xiii. 12).
Otherwise were the Apostles, who saw the Lord face to face, eating with Him, and learning from
Him by asking whatsoever they listed. For them there was no need to be taught by Angels, or the
shifting fabric of visions. They whom Luke doth call Prophets and kings, Matthew nameth as
"Prophets and righteous men" (xiii. 17). Righteous men are indeed mighty kings, who know how to
lord it over their own rebellious temptations, instead of falling under them to become their
slaves.
"And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted Him, saying Master, what shall I do to
inherit eternal life?" This lawyer, who stood up to ask the Lord a tempting question touching
eternal life, took the subject of his asking, as I think, from the words which the Lord had just
uttered, when He said "Rejoice, because your names are written in heaven." But his attempt was a
proof of the truth of that which the Lord immediately added "I thank thee, O Father, Lord of
heaven and earth, that Thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed
them unto babes!"
responsory:
la: "Duo Séraphim clamábant alter ad álterum: * Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus Dóminus Deus Sábaoth: * Plena est omnis terra glória ejus.\nV. Tres sunt qui testimónium dant in cælo: Pater, Verbum, et Spíritus Sanctus: et hi tres unum sunt.\nR. Plena est omnis terra glória ejus."
en: "One Seraph cried unto another: * Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God of hosts; * The whole earth is full of His glory.\nV. There are Three That bear record in heaven: the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost, and these Three are One.\nR. The whole earth is full of His glory."
status: { la: verified, en: verified }