Difference between revisions of "Quam Despectus"

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Quam Despectus <ref name="term_57166" />  
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_57166" /> ==
<p> QUAM DEJECTUS, is the beginning of a passion-hymn, written by the doctor seraphicus, St. Bonaventura (q.v.), of which the first stanza runs thus: </p> <p> "Quam despectus, quam dejectus, </p> <p> Rex coelorum est effectus, </p> <p> Ut salvaret saeculum; </p> <p> Esnrivit et sitivit, </p> <p> Pauper et egenius ivit </p> <p> [[Usque]] ad patibulum." </p> <p> This beautiful hymn has been translated into English by P. S. Worsley, and </p> <p> from the Lyra Messianica, p. 277, we subjoin the first stanza: </p> <p> "Oh, what shame and desolation, </p> <p> Working out the world ’ s salvation, </p> <p> Deigned the King of [[Heaven]] to bear! </p> <p> See him bowed with sorrows endless, </p> <p> Hungry, thirsty, poor, and friendless, </p> <p> Even to the cross repair." </p> <p> For the original, see Trench, Sacred [[Latin]] [[Poetry]] (Lond. 1864), p. 143 sq. (B. P.) </p>
<p> QUAM DEJECTUS, is the beginning of a passion-hymn, written by the doctor seraphicus, St. Bonaventura (q.v.), of which the first stanza runs thus: </p> <p> "Quam despectus, quam dejectus, </p> <p> Rex coelorum est effectus, </p> <p> [[Ut]] salvaret saeculum; </p> <p> Esnrivit et sitivit, </p> <p> Pauper et egenius ivit </p> <p> Usque ad patibulum." </p> <p> This beautiful hymn has been translated into English by P. S. Worsley, and </p> <p> from the [[Lyra]] Messianica, p. 277, we subjoin the first stanza: </p> <p> "Oh, what shame and desolation, </p> <p> [[Working]] out the world’ s salvation, </p> <p> Deigned the King of [[Heaven]] to bear! </p> <p> See him bowed with sorrows endless, </p> <p> Hungry, thirsty, poor, and friendless, </p> <p> Even to the cross repair." </p> <p> For the original, see Trench, [[Sacred]] [[Latin]] [[Poetry]] (Lond. 1864), p. 143 sq. (B. P.) </p>
       
==References ==
==References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_57166"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/quam+despectus Quam Despectus from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_57166"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/quam+despectus Quam Despectus from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
       
</references>
</references>

Revision as of 08:52, 12 October 2021

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [1]

QUAM DEJECTUS, is the beginning of a passion-hymn, written by the doctor seraphicus, St. Bonaventura (q.v.), of which the first stanza runs thus:

"Quam despectus, quam dejectus,

Rex coelorum est effectus,

Ut salvaret saeculum;

Esnrivit et sitivit,

Pauper et egenius ivit

Usque ad patibulum."

This beautiful hymn has been translated into English by P. S. Worsley, and

from the Lyra Messianica, p. 277, we subjoin the first stanza:

"Oh, what shame and desolation,

Working out the world’ s salvation,

Deigned the King of Heaven to bear!

See him bowed with sorrows endless,

Hungry, thirsty, poor, and friendless,

Even to the cross repair."

For the original, see Trench, Sacred Latin Poetry (Lond. 1864), p. 143 sq. (B. P.)

References