|
℟. Surge, própera, amíca mea; jam enim hiems
tránsiit, imber ábiit et recéssit, |
℟. Rise up, my love, and make haste. For the
winter is past; the rain is over and gone |
Used:
Translations and sources for chants for the responsories and other texts for Benedictine Matins (in the traditional form).
|
℟. Surge, própera, amíca mea; jam enim hiems
tránsiit, imber ábiit et recéssit, |
℟. Rise up, my love, and make haste. For the
winter is past; the rain is over and gone |
Used:
℟. Ego quasi vitis fructificávi suavitátem odóris, * Et flores mei fructus honóris et honestátis. ℣. Ego mater pulchræ dilectiónis, et timóris, et agnitiónis, et sanctæ spei.
| ℟. As the vine brought I forth pleasant savour;
℟. And my flowers are the fruit of honour and seemliness. |
Used
Rosary: Ben pre 1960 no 9
Text sources
Trans: DO
Chant sources
Notes
℟. Pulchra es † ed decóra, fília Jerúsalem, |
Used
Rosary: Ben pre 1960 no 8
Text sources
Trans: DO
Chant sources
Notes
℟. Déxtera tua magnificáta est in fortitúdine, déxtera tua confrégit inimícos:* Submérsi sunt in aquis veheméntibus, et opéruit eos mare. ℣. Benedíxit te Dóminus in virtúte sua, quia per te ad níhilum redégit inimícos nostros. ℟. Submérsi sunt in aquis veheméntibus, et opéruit eos mare. | ℟. Thy right hand is become glorious in power; thy right hand hath dashed in pieces the enemy * They sank as lead in the mighty waters, and the sea covered them. ℣. The Lord hath blessed thee by His power, because through thee He hath brought our enemies to nought. |
Used
Rosary: Ben pre 1960 no 6
Text sources
Trans: DO
Chant sources
Notes
℟. Tu glória Jerúsalem, tu lætítia Israël, tu honorificéntia pópuli nostri, fecísti viríliter:* Quia cunctas hǽreses sola interemísti. ℣. Pulchra es et decóra, terríbilis ut castrórum ácies ordináta. ℟. Quia cunctas hǽreses sola interemísti. | ℟. Thou art the glory of Jerusalem thou art the joy of Israel thou art the honour of our nation thou hast done manfully * For thou alone hast slain all heresies. |
Used
Rosary: Ben pre 1960 no 5
Text sources
Trans: DO
Chant sources
Notes
|
℟. Metuébat * Heródes Joánnem, *
Sciens eum virum justum et sanctum: et custodiébat eum. |
℟. Metuébat * Heródes Joánnem, *
Sciens eum virum justum et sanctum: et custodiébat eum. |
Used
Ben pre 1960 no 4
Text sources
Mc 6, 20
Trans: DO
Chant sources
Notes
007150
P - H3
|
℟. Puéllæ saltánti imperávit mater: |
℟. The damsel danced, and her mother charged
her, saying: * See thou ask nothing but only the head of John. And the
king was sorry, for his oath's sake, and for their sakes which sat with him. |
Used
Roman no 3
Ben pre 1960 no 3
Text sources
Mark Chapter 06 Verse 22.24.2
Trans: DO
Chant sources
Notes
007447
P-H-
|
℟. Ioánnes Baptísta arguébat Heródem ℟. Propter Herodíadem, quam tulerat fratri suo vivénti
uxórem. |
℟. John the Baptist had rebuked Herod, |
Chant:
|
R: Benedicta et venerabilis es, Virgo maria, *Cuius viscera meruerunt
portare Dominum Christum V : Benedicta tu in mulieribus et benedictus fructus ventis tui R : Cuius viscera meruerunt portare Dominum Christum |
R : V: Blessed are you amongst women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb. |
Used:
Common of the BVM no 11
Text: v Lk 1:28
Chant sources
Notes
006243
H: Purification, Assumption
Prum: Assumption 3; Purification 5; Nativity of BVM 2
|
R : Beata progenies unde Christus natus est; quam gloriosa est virgo que caeli regem genuit. |
R:
Blessed is the parent from whom Christ was born; O how glorious is the virgin
who brought forth the King of heaven |
|
V : Felix namque es, sacra Virgo María, et omni laude digníssima: |
V:
O holy Virgin Mary, happy indeed art thou, and right worthy of all praise |
|
R : Quam gloriosa est virgo que caeli regem genuit. |
R:
O how glorious is the virgin who brought forth the King of heaven |
Used
Common of the BVM no 4
Sources
Trans: CDPL
Text: non Scriptural
Chant sources
LR 349-50
Audio
Notes
Cantus ID: 006169
CAO usual feast nat BVM: FS
35 concords at 13/8/26 -
- not in Compiege, Albi, Hartker or Prum
- ?oldest F latin 1085; in TC 44.2 but not 44.1
|
R. Judaea et Jerusalem; nolite timere: * Cras egrediemini, et Dominus erit
vobiscum. |
R.
Judaea and Jerusalem, fear not: * Tomorrow you shall go forth, and the Lord
will be with you. |
|
V. Constantes estote, videbitis auxilium Domini super vos. |
V. Be
steadfast and you shall see the salvation of the lord upon you. |
|
R. Cras egridiemini, et Dominus erit vobiscum. |
R.
Tomorrow you shall go forth, and the Lord will be with you. |
Used:
Chant sources
Two new resources for the Matins responsories are now available.
First, the Nocturnale Romanum Project is working to provide a revised and more generally available version of the Nocturnale Romanum.
As a first step, they are publishing all the non-copyright chants from the Standhofe edition of the Nocturnale both online and in PDF form, and you can find the chants posted so far here. These are of course aligned to the Roman Office, not the Benedictine, so you will still need to use the listings provided here (or do the task yourself) to work out which ones fit where in the Benedictine Office (and of course there will be gaps).
The second big step forward is the publication of the Latin texts (as well as a Latin-French version) for Matins in the Benedictine Office as a joint project between Le Barroux and Le Garde monasteries, thus solving the problem of the scarcity of 1962 Monastic Breviaries.
It is worth knowing that the Gower nuns have also produced a set of Matins books, in a Latin-English version, but the work is not yet publicly available.
Hopefully the next step will be to publish the chants...