Snippets (The Straggler) (nonfiction): Difference between revisions
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[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Derbyshire John Derbyshire] @ Wikipedia | |||
"According to Cyber Hymnal, the words are ascribed to “F.B.P.”, thought to have been a Catholic priest, and the original manuscript, dated ca. 1583, is housed in the British Museum. It was published in ''Psalms and Hymns for Public or Private Devotion'' (Sheffield, England: Brittania Press, 1795)." | |||
https://jamespedlar.wordpress.com/2011/12/01/jerusalem-my-happy-home/ | |||
Cf.: | |||
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Worsley_Staniforth Thomas Worsley Staniforth] (7 June 1845 – 25 March 1909) was a British hymn writer ... author of "Jerusalem My Happy Home" | |||
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Processional_hymn Processional hymn]: In The English Hymnal nos. 613 to 640 are described as "Processional" and nos. 641 to 646 are "Suitable for use in procession". The processional hymns include "Of the Father's Heart Begotten" (Corde natus ex parentis, by Prudentius), "Ride On, Ride On in Majesty!"(by H. H. Milman), "Hail thee, Festival Day!" (Salve, festa dies, by Venantius Fortunatus) and "Jerusalem, my happy home" (by F.B.P. c. 1580). | |||
Latest revision as of 05:09, 25 July 2019
Things to use or delete. See Snippets.
New Every Morning
Is anybody in a good humor at breakfast? Well, Mr. Pickwick was. Our last glimpse of that gentleman is at the breakfast table after the marriage of Mr. Snodgrass. "Mr. Pickwick, having said grace, pauses for an instant, and looks around him. As he does so, the tears roll down his cheeks, in the fulness of his joy."
All right for him. In those days the gentry breakfasted at ten, even without the excuse of a morning wedding, and drank Madeira with their broiled ham and eggs, and had a day of idleness in front of them. For us working stiffs it's the 6 a.m. trill of the alarm clock, the groping for clothes in darkness from consideration for the spouse still asleep, the stumble downstairs to the kitchen, a grayish dawn showing beyond the windows. It's not Dickens who comes to my mind at such moments but the anonymous author of "Hierusalem, my Happy Home":
No dampish mist is seen in thee,
Nor cold nor darksome night …
https://www.johnderbyshire.com/Opinions/Straggler/067.html
John Derbyshire @ Wikipedia
"According to Cyber Hymnal, the words are ascribed to “F.B.P.”, thought to have been a Catholic priest, and the original manuscript, dated ca. 1583, is housed in the British Museum. It was published in Psalms and Hymns for Public or Private Devotion (Sheffield, England: Brittania Press, 1795)."
https://jamespedlar.wordpress.com/2011/12/01/jerusalem-my-happy-home/
Cf.:
Thomas Worsley Staniforth (7 June 1845 – 25 March 1909) was a British hymn writer ... author of "Jerusalem My Happy Home"
Processional hymn: In The English Hymnal nos. 613 to 640 are described as "Processional" and nos. 641 to 646 are "Suitable for use in procession". The processional hymns include "Of the Father's Heart Begotten" (Corde natus ex parentis, by Prudentius), "Ride On, Ride On in Majesty!"(by H. H. Milman), "Hail thee, Festival Day!" (Salve, festa dies, by Venantius Fortunatus) and "Jerusalem, my happy home" (by F.B.P. c. 1580).