4bd05e68f0
Deploy / deploy (push) Successful in 1m56s
~110 of 355 nocturn-readings files had a patristic homily with no paired Gospel-pericope text -- the homily discussing a Gospel that was never itself transcribed into the file. Closed in two waves (the first pass's source-string regex missed many real cases where the citation lived only in a header comment or wasn't named at all), each entry sourced from divinum-officium-reference's own Missale files (following Sancti/Commune redirects where a feast reuses another's Gospel) and verified per file rather than assumed -- several candidates turned out to be genuine Nocturn 2 content or Common-of-saints cross-references with no proper Gospel of their own, correctly left untouched. Includes both live-reported gaps: St. Joseph of Cupertino's own Bk. II Homily 38 (Matt 22:1-14) and the Vigil of St. Matthew's Ambrose homily (Luke 5:27-32). TODO.md logs the closed item plus a new, distinct follow-up: a handful of files with no Nocturn 3 content authored at all (not just an unpaired Gospel), found along the way. npm test (2029 passed) and tsc --noEmit both pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MKC2QQGLYo2UTiDjDyWEkW
189 lines
13 KiB
YAML
189 lines
13 KiB
YAML
# Matins Nocturn 2-3 readings for the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin
|
|
# Mary (Nov 21). Sourced directly from web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/11-21.txt,
|
|
# English/Sancti/11-21.txt.
|
|
#
|
|
# Nocturn 2: Lectio4-6 combined into one reading — two genuinely
|
|
# continuous excerpts (St. John Damascene on Mary's own presentation as
|
|
# a child, St. Ambrose's praise of her as a model for virgins), kept as
|
|
# one reading since both address the same theme without a hard source
|
|
# break the way a Gospel-then-homily split would need. (The source's
|
|
# own `[Lectio94]` is `@:Lectio4`, a bare cross-reference back to
|
|
# Lectio4 for a lower-rank fallback, not additional content.)
|
|
# Nocturn 3: no Lectio7-9 override in her own file at all (her `[Rule]`
|
|
# is `vide C11`), so — like our-lady-of-the-snows.yml — this defers to
|
|
# the Common of Feasts of the BVM's own Nocturn 3 (Commune/C11.txt): a
|
|
# bare Gospel incipit (Luke 11:27-28, "Et réliqua") followed by the
|
|
# Venerable Bede's homily. Identical content to
|
|
# our-lady-of-the-snows.yml's own Nocturn 3, duplicated rather than
|
|
# cross-referenced (the Matins mechanism has no cross-id lookup for
|
|
# nocturn-readings the way collect/antiphon do via `propers`).
|
|
#
|
|
# Update (2026-09-05): the Gospel pericope itself is now authored too
|
|
# (isGospel: true, immediately before Bede's homily), same text and
|
|
# same sourcing note as our-lady-of-the-snows.yml's own fix — Commune/
|
|
# C11.txt's own Missa [Evangelium] gives the full two-verse pericope,
|
|
# where its Nocturn 3 Lectio7 cuts off at "Et réliqua".
|
|
id: presentation-of-the-bvm
|
|
readings:
|
|
- nocturn: 2
|
|
isGospel: false
|
|
text:
|
|
la: >-
|
|
Jóachim lectíssimam illam ac summis láudibus dignam mulíerem Annam matrimónio sibi
|
|
copulávit. Verum, quemádmodum prisca illa Anna, cum sterilitátis morbo laboráret,
|
|
per oratiónem ac promissiónem, Samuélem procreávit; eódem modo hæc étiam, per
|
|
obsecratiónem et promissiónem, Dei Genetrícem a Deo accépit, ut ne hic quoque
|
|
cuíquam ex illústribus matrónis céderet. Itaque grátia (nam hoc sonat Annæ
|
|
vocábulum) Dóminam parit (id enim Maríæ nómine significátur). Vere étenim rerum
|
|
ómnium conditárum Dómina facta est, cum Creatóris Mater éxstitit. In lucem autem
|
|
éditur in domo probáticæ Jóachim, atque ad templum addúcitur. Ac deínde, in domo Dei
|
|
plantáta atque per Spíritum sagináta, instar olívæ frugíferæ virtútum ómnium
|
|
domicílium effícitur; ut quæ vidélicet ab omni hujúsce vitæ et carnis
|
|
concupiscéntia mentem abstraxísset, atque ita vírginem una cum córpore ánimam
|
|
conservásset, ut eam decébat, quæ Deum sinu suo exceptúra erat.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Talis fuit Maria, ut ejus uníus vita ómnium sit disciplína. Si ígitur auctor non
|
|
dísplicet, opus probémus; ut, quæcúmque sibi ejus exoptat præmium, imitétur
|
|
exemplum. Quantæ in una vírgine spécies virtútum émicant! Secretum verecúndiæ,
|
|
vexíllum fidei, devotiónis obséquium; virgo intra domum, comes ad ministérium, mater
|
|
ad templum. O quantis illa virgínibus occúrret! quantas complexa, ad Dóminum trahet,
|
|
dicens: Hæc torum fílii mei, hæc thálamos nuptiáles immaculáto servávit pudóre!
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quid ergo éxsequar cibórum parsimóniam, officiórum redundántiam: álterum ultra
|
|
natúram superfuísse, álterum pene ipsi natúræ defuísse? Illic nulla intermíssa
|
|
témpora, hic congemínatos jejúnio dies. Et, si quando reficiéndi successísset
|
|
volúntas, cibus plerúmque óbvius, qui mortem arcéret, non delícias ministráret.
|
|
Dormíre non prius cupíditas quam necéssitas fuit; et tamen, cum quiésceret corpus,
|
|
vigiláret ánimus, qui frequénter in somnis aut lecta répetit, aut somno intérrupta
|
|
contínuat, aut dispósita gerit, aut geréndas prænúntiat.
|
|
en: >-
|
|
Joachim took to wife that most eminent and praiseworthy woman, Anne. And even as the
|
|
ancient Hannah, being stricken with barrenness, by prayer and promise became the
|
|
mother of Samuel, so likewise this woman also through prayer and promise received
|
|
from God the Mother of God, that in fruitfulness she might not be behind any of the
|
|
famous matrons. And thus grace (for such is the signification of the name of Anne)
|
|
is mother of the Lady (for such is the signification of the name of Mary.) And
|
|
indeed she became the Lady of every creature, since she hath been mother of the
|
|
Creator. She first saw the light in Joachim's house, hard by the Pool of Bethesda, at
|
|
Jerusalem, and was carried to the Temple. There planted in the Lord, the dew of His
|
|
Spirit made her to flourish in the courts of her God, and like a green olive she
|
|
became a tree, so that all the doves of grace came and lodged in her branches. And so
|
|
she raised her mind utterly above the lust of life and the lust of the flesh, and
|
|
kept her soul virgin in her virgin body, as became her that was to receive God into
|
|
her womb.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Such was Mary that her single life offereth an example to all. If then the doer
|
|
displease us not, let us applaud the deed; if any other woman seek like reward, let
|
|
her follow after like works. In the one Virgin how many glorious examples do shine
|
|
forth. Her's was the hidden treasure of modesty, her's the high standard of faith,
|
|
her's the self-sacrifice of earnestness, her's to be the pattern of maidenhood at
|
|
home, of kinswomanhood in ministry, of motherhood in the Temple. O to how many
|
|
virgins hath she been helpful, how many hath she taken in her arms and presented unto
|
|
the Lord, saying Here is one who, (like me,) hath kept stainlessly clean the wedding
|
|
-chamber, the marriage -bed of my Son!
|
|
|
|
|
|
Why should I go on to speak of the scantiness of her eating, or of the multiplicity
|
|
of her work? how her labour seemed above human capacity, and her refreshment
|
|
insufficient for human strength, her toil never missing a moment, her fasting taking
|
|
two days together. And when she was fain to eat, she took not dainties, but
|
|
whatsoever food came first to hand that would keep body and soul together. She would
|
|
not sleep till need was, and even then, while her body rested, her soul watched, for
|
|
she often talked in her sleep, either repeating things that she had read, or going on
|
|
with what she was doing before sleep interrupted her, or rehearsing things executed,
|
|
or talking of things projected.
|
|
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
|
|
|
|
- nocturn: 3
|
|
isGospel: true
|
|
citation: { la: "Luc 11:27-28", en: "Luke 11:27-28" }
|
|
text:
|
|
la: >-
|
|
In illo témpore: Loquénte Jesu ad turbas, extóllens vocem quædam múlier de turba, dixit
|
|
illi: Beátus venter, qui te portávit, et úbera, quæ suxísti. At ille dixit: Quinímmo
|
|
beáti, qui áudiunt verbum Dei, et custódiunt illud.
|
|
en: >-
|
|
At that time, as Jesus was speaking to the multitudes, a certain woman from the crowd
|
|
lifted up her voice and said to Him, "Blessed is the womb that bore You, and the breasts
|
|
that nursed You." But He said, "Rather, blessed are they who hear the word of God and
|
|
keep it."
|
|
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
|
|
|
|
- nocturn: 3
|
|
isGospel: false
|
|
source: "The Venerable Bede, Commentary on Luke, Book IV, ch. 49 (on Luke 11:27-28)"
|
|
text:
|
|
la: >-
|
|
Magnæ devotiónis et fídei hæc múlier osténditur, quæ, scribis et pharisǽis Dóminum
|
|
tentántibus simul et blasphemántibus, tanta ejus incarnatiónem præ ómnibus
|
|
sinceritáte cognóscit, tanta fidúcia confitétur, ut et præséntium prócerum
|
|
calúmniam, et futurórum confúndat hæreticórum perfídiam. Nam, sicut tunc Judǽi,
|
|
Sancti Spíritus ópera blasphemándo, verum consubstantialémque Patri Dei Fílium
|
|
negábant; sic hærétici póstea, negándo Maríam semper Vírginem, Sancti Spíritus
|
|
operánte virtúte, nascitúro cum humánis membris Unigénito Dei, carnis suæ matériam
|
|
ministrásse, verum consubstantialémque matri Fílium hóminis fatéri non debére
|
|
dixérunt.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Si caro Verbi Dei secúndum carnem nascéntis a carne Vírginis matris pronuntiátur
|
|
extránea, sine causa venter qui eam portásset, úbera quæ lactássent, beatificántur.
|
|
Dicit autem Apóstolus: Quia misit Deus Fílium suum, factum ex mulíere, factum sub
|
|
lege. Neque audiéndi sunt, qui legéndum putant: Natum ex mulíere, factum sub lege,
|
|
sed Factum ex mulíere; quia concéptus ex útero virgináli, carnem non de níhilo, non
|
|
aliúnde, sed matérna traxit ex carne. Alióquin nec vere Fílius hóminis dicerétur,
|
|
qui oríginem non habéret ex hómine. Et nos ígitur, his contra Eutychen dictis,
|
|
extollámus vocem cum Ecclésia cathólica, cujus hæc múlier typum gessit, extollámus
|
|
et mentem de médio turbárum, dicamúsque Salvatóri: Beátus venter qui te portávit, et
|
|
úbera quæ suxísti. Vere enim beáta parens, quæ, sicut quidam ait, Eníxa est puérpera
|
|
Regem, qui cælum terrámque tenet per sǽcula.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quinímmo beáti qui áudiunt verbum Dei et custódiunt. Pulchre Salvátor attestatióni
|
|
mulíeris ánnuit, non eam tantúmmodo quæ Verbum Dei corporáliter generáre merúerat,
|
|
sed et omnes qui idem Verbum spiritáliter audítu fídei concípere, et boni óperis
|
|
custódia vel in suo vel in proximórum corde párere et quasi álere studúerint,
|
|
asséverans esse beátos; quia, et éadem Dei Génetrix, et inde quidem beáta quia Verbi
|
|
incarnándi minístra facta est temporális, sed inde multo beátior quia ejúsdem semper
|
|
amándi custos manébat ætérna.
|
|
en: >-
|
|
It is plain that this was a woman of great earnestness and faith. The Scribes and
|
|
Pharisees were at once tempting and blaspheming the Lord, but this woman so clearly
|
|
grasped His Incarnation, and so bravely confessed the same, that she confounded both
|
|
the lies of the great men who were present, and the faithlessness of the heretics who
|
|
were yet to come. Even as the Jews then, blaspheming the works of the Holy Ghost,
|
|
denied the very Son of God Who is of one substance with the Father, so afterwards did
|
|
the heretics, by denying that Mary always a Virgin did, under the operation of the
|
|
Holy Ghost, supply flesh to the Only begotten One of God, when He was about being
|
|
born in an human Body, even so, I say, did the heretics deny that the Son of Man
|
|
should be called a true Son, Who is of one substance with His Mother.
|
|
|
|
|
|
If we shall say that the Flesh, Wherewith the Son of God was born in the flesh, was
|
|
something outside of the flesh of the Virgin His Mother, without reason should we
|
|
bless the womb that bore Him, and the paps which He hath sucked. But the Apostle
|
|
saith: "God sent forth His Son, made of a woman, made under the law", and they are
|
|
not to be listened to who read this passage: "Born of a woman, made under the law."
|
|
He was made of a woman, for He was conceived in a virgin's womb, and took His Flesh,
|
|
not from nothing, not from elsewhere, but from the flesh of His Mother. Otherwise,
|
|
and if He had not been sprung of a woman, He could not with truth be called the Son
|
|
of man. Let us therefore, denying the doctrine of Eutyches, lift up our voice, along
|
|
with the Universal Church, whereof that woman was a figure, let us lift up our heart
|
|
as well as our voice from the company, and say unto the Saviour: Blessed is the womb
|
|
that bare thee, and the paps which thou hast sucked. Blessed Mother, of whom one hath
|
|
said thou art His Mother, Who reigns over earth and over heaven for ever.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Yea, rather, blessed are they that hear the Word of God and keep it. How nobly doth
|
|
the Saviour say "Yea" to the woman's blessing, declaring also that not only is she
|
|
blessed who was meet to give bodily birth to the Word of God, but that all they who
|
|
spiritually conceive the same Word by the hearing of faith, and, by keeping it
|
|
through good works, bring it forth and, as it were, carefully nurse it, in their own
|
|
hearts, and in the hearts of their neighbours, are also blessed. Yea, and that the
|
|
very Mother of God herself was blessed in being for a while the handmaid of the Word
|
|
of God made Flesh, but that she was much more blessed in this, that through her love
|
|
she keepeth Him for ever.
|
|
status: { la: verified, en: verified }
|