Hello everybody:
The Feast Day of St. Dominic is upon us, and in honor of the great Saint who brought us the great treasury of Our Blessed Mother, the Most Holy Rosary, here is attached the Little Office of St. Dominic taken from the rare little book Devotions to Saint Dominic, compiled by Rev. Fr. Bertrand Wilberforce, O.P., (North Guilford, CT: Our Lady of Grace Monastery, 1957).
Happy reading! :reading:
Happier praying! :pray:
I will make a point of saying this on his feast day.
According to a story in Chesterton's biography of St. Thomas, St Dominic was once visiting the Vatican. After showing him around, the Pope said, "see, Peter can no longer say 'Silver and gold have I none". Dominic replied, "Yes, Your Holiness. He can also no longer say, 'Arise, take up they mat, and walk.'"
St's Dominic & Francis met in Rome.
A Go Down function in the Forum would be nice. :farmer:
Quote from: SigismundI will make a point of saying this on his feast day.
According to a story in Chesterton's biography of St. Thomas, St Dominic was once visiting the Vatican. After showing him around, the Pope said, "see, Peter can no longer say 'Silver and gold have I none". Dominic replied, "Yes, Your Holiness. He can also no longer say, 'Arise, take up they mat, and walk.'"
Which Pope allegedly said the above to St Thomas?
It takes over a minute to scroll down to the bottom of this page.
Thank you so much, Hobble!
Sigismund, why should the Pope show St. Dominic only the tiny Vatican, when he had all the Patrimony of St. Peter in his hands? :smile:
But seriously, I think it is very unhealthy to identify the Vatican with the Holy See, even though it is hard for us to imagine that the Papacy was more than a few square meters of Roman soil, especially since so much of the ceremonial and custom changed starting with that cursed occupation of Papal Rome.
.....unhealthy to ID the Vatican w/ the Holy See? :confused1: :confused1:
What ceremonial and custom changed w/ what occupation of Papal Rome? :confused1:
Thanks, Hobbledehoy for this and for several other of your posts. Because of you, i discovered archive.org and through them, many good e-books that would have otherwise been unknown or unavailable to me. I love reading the beautiful and truly good writings of our Church before the calamity struck, for me, it's a potent "antitoxin".
Maybe someday I'll have something good to share too!