Early Latin Hymns: With Introduction and Notes |
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Page 181
HYMN 36 We have here a notable example of hymns of the widest use being made out of a poem . For 36 is an extract from the longest out of several poetical epistles addressed by Fortunatus to Felix bishop of Nantes .
HYMN 36 We have here a notable example of hymns of the widest use being made out of a poem . For 36 is an extract from the longest out of several poetical epistles addressed by Fortunatus to Felix bishop of Nantes .
Page 182
done in this poem . Each verse brings a fresh trait , a new point of beauty and of exultation , and all this rejoicing is brought into connexion with the resurrection of Christ . We may compare Ambr . in Luc .
done in this poem . Each verse brings a fresh trait , a new point of beauty and of exultation , and all this rejoicing is brought into connexion with the resurrection of Christ . We may compare Ambr . in Luc .
Page 193
Christi , however , would make perfectly good sense , either with morte or with fide , and perhaps would strengthen the end of the poem . consepulti would in that case imply Christo understood . HYMN 38 The following hymn is not found ...
Christi , however , would make perfectly good sense , either with morte or with fide , and perhaps would strengthen the end of the poem . consepulti would in that case imply Christo understood . HYMN 38 The following hymn is not found ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Early Latin Hymns: With Introduction and Notes Volume 9 of Cambridge patristic texts |
| Author | Arthur Sumner Walpole |
| Editor | Arthur Sumner Walpole |
| Contributor | Arthur Sumner Walpole |
| Publisher | University Press, 1922 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | 21 Feb 2012 |
| Length | 445 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |