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Non nobis domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam, whiche is to say in Englishe, Not to us lord, not to us, but to thy name let the glory be geven: whiche done he caused Te deum with certeine anthemes to be song gevyng laudes and praisynges to God, and not boastyng nor braggyng of him selfe nor his humane power.
The Latin hymn "Non nobis" is based on Psalm 115. Several clergymen chose the beginning for their motto as an expression of humility, including the Italian archbishop Giuseppe Siri [10] and the Filipino archbishop José S. Palma. [11] The first verse in Latin, "Non Nobis Domine" became the motto of the Knights Templar. [12] [13]
While a collection rather than a true song cycle, Seven Elizabethan Lyrics is "probably the best single volume of songs the composer ever produced", according to Michael Pilkington, and includes the still regularly performed "Fair House of Joy" as its final song. [8] But perhaps his most widely known work is Non Nobis, Domine (1934).
The lyrics are "a good-natured takeoff on a bit of pseudoclassical mythology". [7] The following is taken from the first Longman and Broderip edition: [27] First known publication of the lyrics of "The Anacreontic Song", from The Vocal magazine, 1778. The reference to "Rowley's" was removed in later versions. 1
Non nobis Domine: Not to us (oh) Lord: Christian hymn based on Psalm 115. non nobis nati 'Born not for ourselves' Motto of St Albans School (Hertfordshire) non nobis solum: not for ourselves alone: Appears in Cicero's De Officiis Book 1:22 in the form non nobis solum nati sumus (we are not born for ourselves alone).
The text of "Dona nobis pacem" is a short prayer for peace from the Agnus Dei of the Latin mass. [1] [2] [3] In the round for three parts, it is sung twice in every line. [4] The melody has been passed orally. [4] It has traditionally been attributed to Mozart but without evidence. [1] English-language hymnals usually mark it "Traditional". [5]
Domine praestolamur – Veni Domine noli tardare; O Domine adjuva me; Tristitia et anxietas – Sed tu Domine; Memento Domine; Vide Domine afflictionem – Sed veni Domine; Deus venerunt gentes – Posuerunt morticinia – Effuderunt sanguinem – Facti sumus opprobrium; Domine tu jurasti; Vigilate; In resurrectione tua; Aspice Domine de sede ...
Da pacem Domine (Give peace, Lord) is the incipit of two different Latin chant texts: a votive antiphon and an introit. Both have been the base for musical compositions to be used inside or outside the liturgy.