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Neale, J.M.: Hymns & Translations
(Julian, pp.787-9)
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Neale, J.M.: Mediaeval Hymns & Sequences
(a) [E] Mediaeval Hymns and Sequences: Translated by The Rev.J.M.Neale, M.A., Warden of Sackville College. Joseph Masters, London 1851
Translations of Latin hymns, with occasional introductions and notes. Latin texts were not included here, but in his Hymni Ecclesiae 1851 (q.v.)
- Xrefs:
- RS-208 All glory, laud and honour
- RS-662 Arise, arise, good Christian
- RS-216 (As royal banners are unfurled)
- RS-559 Blessed city, heavenly Salem
- RS-228 (Here proclaim the glorious battle)
- RS-126 O come, O come, Immanuel
- RS-244 O sons and daughters let us sing
- RS-291 To the name of our salvation
(b) [C] - do - Second Edition, 1863
- Xref:
- RS-528 (Jesus, [kind] above all other)
(c) [E] - do - Third Edition: With very numerous additions and corrections. Joseph Masters, London, 1867
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[C & D] Hymnae Ecclesiae, e Breviariis quibusdam et Missalibus Gallicanis, Germanis, Hispanis, Lusitanis, desumpti. Collegit et recensuit Johannes M.Neale, A.M., Collegii Sackvillensis Custos. Oxonii et Londinii apud Johannem Henricum Parker, M DCCC LI. (1851)
Latin texts of hymns translated in Mediaeval Hymns & Sequences, 1851 (q.v.)
For the Title Page and Preface (both in Latin), click here . . .
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(a) The Hymnal Noted, Part 1, 1852
- Xrefs:
- RS-559 Blessed city, heavenly Salem
- RS-126 O come, O come, Immanuel
- RS-287 (The light of morning sheds its rays)
- RS-189 (Why, Herod, so unpitying)
(b) - do - Part 2, The Ecclesiological Society, 1854
- Xrefs:
- RS-208 All glory, laud and honour
- RS-297 Come, thou holy Spirit, come
- RS-283 O love, how deep, how broad, how high
- RS-181 Of the Father's love begotten
- RS-254 Sing we triumphant hymns of praise
- RS-181 Divinum mysterium
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(a) J.M.Neale: The Rhythm of Bernard de Morlaix, Monk of Cluny, on the Celestial Country, 1858
This is Neale's revised and extended translation of part of Bernard's poem `De Contemptu Mundi'; it includes and expands the introduction to his translation of 96 lines of the Latin in Mediaeval Hymns and Sequences, 1851, extends the translation to 218 lines, and prefaces the translation with 220 lines of the Latin text itself. The extended translation (but not the Latin) was subsequently included in the 2nd edition of Mediaeval Hymns, 1863.
(b) [D] - do - 7th edition, 1865
For the Title-page and Prefaces to the 1st, 3rd, 4th, 6th and 7th editions, click here . . .
- Xref:
- RS-662 Arise, arise, good Christian
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Contains translations of Greek hymns, together with an extended Introduction on the literary and lingustic characteristics of Greek hymnody.
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(a) The Liturgies of S.Mark, S.James, S.Clement, S.Chrysostom, S.Basil: or According to the use of the Churches of Alexandria, Jerusalem, Constantinople, and the Formula of the Apostolic Constitutions; Ed. by the Rev.J.M.Neale, D.D., Warden of Sackville College; 1859
(Greek texts of the Liturgies)
(b) - do - 2nd edn, with Preface by Dr Littledale; 1867
(c) - do - 3rd edition 1875
For Title-page and Prefaces, click here . . .
For the corresponding volume of Translations, see below.
[W]
(d) The Liturgies of S.Mark, James, Clement, Chrysostom, and Basil, and the Church of Malabar, tr. J.M.Neale & R.F.Littledale, 1859
(e) - do - 2nd edition, 1869
For Title-pages and Prefaces, click here . . .
- Xrefs:
- RS-454 Let all mortal flesh keep silence
- RS-462 From glory to glory advancing
- RS-461 Strengthen for service, Lord, the hands
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A und Ô. Joachim Neandri Glaub- und Liebesübung: auffgemuntert durch einfältige Bundes Lieder und Dank-Psalmen, Bremen, 1680
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Horatio, 3rd Earl Nelson (né Bolton): Hymn-books (edited)
(a) The Salisbury Hymn-Book, 1857 (ed. with John Keble)
(b) The Sarum Hymnal, 1868 (ed. with J.R.Woodford & E.A.Dayman)
[ a revision of (a); see separate note ]
(c) Hymn for Saints' Day, and Other Hymns, By a Layman, 1864
- Xref:
- RS-658 For all the saints, who from their labours rest
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Neumark, G.: Fortgepflantzter, &c.
[ Julian, p.796 ]
(a) Georg Neumark: Poetisch- und Musikaliches Lustwäldchen, Hamburg 1652
(b) Georg Neumark: Fortgepflantzter Musikalisch-Poetischer Lustwald, Jena 1657. (An enlarged edition of the 1652 collection)
- Xref:
- RS-502 If thou but trust in God to guide thee / Neumark
(c) Georg Neumark: Unterschiedlicher, so wol gottseliger Andacht; als auch christlichen Tugenden aufmunternde Lieder, Weimar 1675
The three books mentioned contained 34 hymns (? together with secular poems, mainly of a "pastoral" nature) [ Julian ].
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Edited by Anthony Petti and Geoffrey Laycock.
The book contained 283 hymns, arranged in alphabetical order of first lines; 13 rounds, mainly in three parts, and all but four with words written or arranged by Anthony Petti; and an Appendix of 9 hymns consisting either of hymns suitable as National Anthems or hymns which, in the opinion of the Editors and their consultants, were currently popular but had a short life-expectancy. The selection of hymns covers a wide range; many of the `traditional' hymns were extensively altered by the editor, whose intervention was always acknowledged in the ascription of the hymn.
To view the editorial Introduction, click here . . .
An extended review by Erik Routley, characteristically enthusiastic and equally characteristically laced with robust criticism, appeared in the Bulletin of the Hymn Society of GB & I, No.122 November 1971.
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General Editor: Peter D.Smith; Music Editor: June B.Boyce
A collection of 99 songs and hymns for use in Christian Education and with children's groups. Most have an optional instrumental accompaniment (for pitched or percussion instruments) in addition to a keyboard part. The choice of words and music was made by the General Editor, with the help of an advisory committee chaired by Bernard Braley.
The general preface indicates that this was the second of three books, the first being New Life - a collection for older children in Middle and Secondary Schools - and the third, only projected at the time of the publication of New Orbit, intended for younger children (? possibly New Horizons, ed. Bernard Braley and June Boyce).
For the editorial prefaces, click here . . .
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A collection of 32 hymns and 20 tunes, prepared by members of Redhill Congregational Church (principally by the organist, Bernard Massey, whose involvement is not specifically acknowledged in the booklet). It was published in a typed and duplicated format, as part of a fund-raising process for the Centenary Fund of the church.
A prefaced Note states:
"None of the items in this book (except tune 910 [i.e. J.G.Schicht's Manna - see RS-68] ) has previously appeared in any major hymnal. Most, in fact, are here published for the first time. The book will thus supplement any of the hymnals in current use. For simplicity, however, the references to hymns and tunes are only to Congregational Praise, 1951.The numbering here begins at 901 in order to avoid confusion as far as possible with numbers in the main hymnal in use."
Some of the hymns and tunes were derived from a typewritten duplicated collection in use in the Chapel of Mansfield College Oxford during the period 1940-60. (That collection survives; but its contents have been extended or altered in subsequent years.)
For hymns and tunes in New Songs which appear in RS, see notes as follows:
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New Songs for the Church, Books 1 & 2 ed. Reginald Barrett-Ayres and Erik Routley; publ. Galliard, for the Scottish Churches Council, 1969
Book 2:
Canticles (13 scriptural, plus 2 settings of `Te Deum' and a free paraphrase of the Benedicite by Mary Macdonald)
- Xref:
- RS-757 [755] You we praise as God (Te Deum)
Click here . . . to view Erik Routley's Preface to both books.
See also a separate note about Dunblane Praises - an experimental collection which had `premièred' many of the songs in these two collections.
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(a) J.H.Newman: Verses on Various Occasions, 1821-1862, (1868)
Includes "The Dream of Gerontius", first published in The Month, May and June 1865.
For Newman's dedication of the Verses to Edward Badeley and the full text of "The Dream of Gerontius", click here . . .
(b) J.H.Newman: The Dream of Gerontius and Other Poems, O.U.P. 1914
Contains the 1868 Verses (including the "Dream"), and some poems from Lyra Apostolica 1836 which had been omitted from the first editions of the Verses but were restored with alterations in later editions from 1874.
(c) Newman: Prose and Poetry, Selected by Geoffrey Tillotson (Rupert Hart-Davis, London 1957)
An annotated Selection, including "The Dream of Gerontius".
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A devotional treatise, with an Appendix containing several hymns including the two referenced below. Part of the Preface (which was dated 10th August 1598) is quoted by Julian (p.805b) as follows:
There seemed to me nothing more sweet, delightful and agreeable, than the contemplation of the noble, sublime doctrine of Eternal Life obtained through the Blood of Christ. This I allowed to dwell in my heart day and night, and searched the Scriptures as to what they revealed on this matter, read also the sweet treatise of the ancient doctor Saint Augustine [ *1] . . .Then day by day I wrote out my meditations, found myself, thank God! wonderfully well, comforted in heart, joyful in spirit, and truly content; gave to my manuscript the name and title of a Mirror of Joy, and took this so composed Frewden-Spiegel to leave behind me (if God should call me from this world) as the token of my peaceful, joyful, Christian departure, or (if God should spare me in health) to comfort other sufferers whom He should also visit with the pestilence. . . .
Now has the gracious, holy God most mercifully preserved me amid the dying from the dreadful pestilence, and wonderfully spared me beyond all my thoughts and hopes, so that with the prophet David I can say to Him "O how great is Thy goodness, which Thou hast laid up for them that fear Thee, " . . .
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(The Rejoice & Sing Enchiridion:edited by David Goodall; last amended 12/3/03)