October 16
Holy Purity of the Blessed Virgin

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S alve sancta Parens, eníxa puérpera Regem qui cælum
terrámque regit in sæcula sæculórum. [Ps.]
Eructávit cor meum verbum bonum dico ego ópera mea Regi. Glória Patri.
Salve. |
Hail, holy Mother! giving birth to thy Child, thou didst bring forth
the King, who ruleth the heavens and the earth for ever and ever. [Ps.]
My heart hath uttered a good word. I speak my works to the King. Glory be.
Hail |
Collect:
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D a, quǽsumus, omnípotens ætérne Deus: ut puríssimæ
Virginis Mariæ integérrimam Virginitátem festiva celebritáte
venerántes ejus intercessióne, puritátem mentis et córporis
consequámur. Per Dóminum. |
A lmighty and eternal God, grant, we beseech Thee, that through
the intercession of the most pure Virgin Mary, whose integral Virginity we
venerate with festive celebration, we may acquire purity of mind and body.
Through our Lord |
Commemoration of St. Hedwig, Widow:
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D eus, qui beátam Hedwígem a sǽculi pompa ad húmilem tuæ
Crucis sequélam toto corde transíre docuísti concéde; ut ejus méritis
et exemplo discámus peritúras mundi calcáre delícias, et in ampléxu
tuæ Crucis ómnia nobis adversántia superáre. (Qui
vivis.) |
O God, Who didst teach blessed Hedwig to renounce the pomps of
this world, that, with her whole heart, she might follow the humble way of
the Cross, grant that, through her merits and example, we may learn to
trample under foot the perishable delights of this world, and by embracing
Thy Cross overcome whatever opposes us. |
Epistle: Canticles ii: 10-14
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Léctio libri Sapiéntiæ. |
A reading from the Wisdom books. |
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E n diléctus meus lóquitur mihi: Surge, própera, amica mea,
colúmba mea, formósa mea, et veni. Jam enim hiems tránsit, imber ábiit,
et recéssit. Flores apparuérunt in terra nostra, tempus putatiónis
advénit: vox túrturis audíta est in terra nostra: ficus prótulit
grossos suos: víneæ floréntes dedérunt odórum suum. Surge amíca mea,
speciósa mea, et veni: columba mea in foramínibus petræ, in cavérna
macériæ, osténde mihi fáciem tuam, sonet vox tua in áuribus meis: vox
enim tua dulcis, et fácies tua decóra. |
B ehold, my beloved speaks to me: Arise, make haste, my love, my
dove, my beautiful one, and come. For the winter is past, the rain is over
and gone. The flowers have appeared in our land, the time of pruning is
come: the voice of the turtle is heard in our land: The fig tree has put
forth her green figs: the vines in flower yield their sweet smell. Arise,
my love, my beautiful one, and come: My dove in the clefts of the rock, in
the hollow places of the wall, show me thy face, let thy voice sound in my
ears, for thy voice is sweet, and thy face comely. |
Gradual: Canticles ii: 2, 16; vi: 9.
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S icut lilium inter spinas, sic amíca mea inter fílias.
Diléctus meus mihi, et ego illi, qui páscitur inter lilia. |
A s the lily among thorns, so is my love among the daughters. My
beloved to me, and I to him who feedeth among the lilies. |
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A llelúja, allelúja. Quæ est ista, quæ progréditur quasi
auróra consúrgens, pulchra ut luna, elécta ut sol, terríbilis ut
castrórum ácies ordináta? Allelúja. |
A llelúja, allelúja. Who is she that cometh forth as the
morning rising, fair as the moon, bright as the sun, terrible as an army
set in array? Allelúja. |
Gospel: Luke i: 26-38
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Sequéntia sancti Evangélii secúndum Lucam. |
The continuation of the holy Gospel according to Luke: |
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I n illo témpore: Missus est Angelus Gábriel a Deo in
civitátem Galiláeæ, cui nomen Názereth, ad Vírginem desponsátam viro,
cui nomen erat Joseph, de domo David, et nomen Vírginis María. Et
ingréssus Angelus ad eam, dixit: «Ave grátia plena: Dóminus tecum:
benedícta tu in muliéribus.» Quæ cum audísset, turbáta est in
sermóne ejus: et cogitábat qualis esset ista salutátio. Et ait Angelus
ei: «Ne tímeas, María, invenísti enim grátiam apud Deum: ecce
concípies in útero, et páries fílium, et vocábis nomen ejus Jesum.
Hic erit magnus, et Fílius Altíssimi vocábitur, et dabit illi Dóminus
Deus sedem David patris ejus: et regnábit in domo Jacob in ætérnum, et
regni ejus non erit finis.» Dixit autem María ad Angelum: «Quómodo
fiet istud, quóniam virum non cognósco?» Et respóndens Angelus, dixit
ei: «Spíritus Sanctus supervéniet in te, et virtus Altíssimi
obumbrábit tibi.» |
A t that time, the Angel Gabriel was sent from God into a city of
Galilee, called Nazareth, unto a virgin espoused to a man whose name was
Joseph, of the house of David; and the virgin's name was Mary. And the
Angel, having entered, said unto her, «Hail full of grace, the Lord is
with thee. Blessed art thou among women.» Who, having heard, was troubled
at his saying, and thought within herself what manner of salutation this
might be. And the Angel said to her, «Fear not Mary, for thou hast found
grace with God. Behold, thou shalt conceive in thy womb, and shalt bring
forth a Son, and thou shalt call His name Jesus. He shall be great and
shall be called the Son of the most High, and the Lord shall give Him the
throne of David His father; and He shall reign in the house of Jacob
forever, and of His kingdom there shall be no end.» And Mary said unto
the Angel, «How shall this be done, because I know not man?”And the
Angel answering, said to her, «The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and
the power of the most High shall overshadow thee.» |
Offertory:
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P ost partum Virgo invioláta permansísti: Dei Génitrix,
interdéde pro nobis. |
A fter giving birth thou hast remained a virgin; intercede for
us, Mother of God. |
Secret of the Blessed Virgin:
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U nigéniti tui, Dómine, nobis succúrrat humánitas: ut, qui
natus de Vírgine, matris integritátem non mínuit, sed sacrávit; in
Puritátis ejus solémniis, nostris nos piáculis éxuens, oblatiónem
nostram tibi fáciat accéptam Jesus Christus Dóminus noster: Qui tecum. |
T hine Only-begotten, O Lord, has assumed our humanity: that in
being born of the Virgin diminished not her motherly integrity but,
rather, hallowed it; in the solemnity of her purity our atonement being
confirmed, our oblation may be made acceptable to Thee, Jesus Christ our
Lord: Who with Thee. |
Secret of St. Hedwig, Widow:
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A ccépta tibi sit, Dómine, sacrátæ plebis oblátio, pro
tuórum honóre Sanctórum: quorum se méritis de tribulatióne
percepísse cognósit auxílium. (Per
Dóminum nostrum.) |
M ay the sacrifice of Thy consecrated people be accepted by Thee,
O Lord, in honor of Thy saints, through whose merits we know that they
have received help in tribulation. |
Præfátio de Beáta María Vírgine
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
"Et te in Festivitáte."
Communion:
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B enedícta et venerábilis es, Virgo María quæ sine tactu
pudóris invénta es mater Salvatóris. |
V irgin Mary, blessed and venerable art thou: without blemish to
thy maidenhood, thou didst become the mother of the Savior. |
Postcommunion:
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S umptis, Dómine, salútis nostræ subsídiis: da, quæsumus,
puríssimæ Vírginis Maríæ patrocíniis nos úbique prótegi; in cujus
veneratióne hæc tuæ obtúlimus majestáti. Per Dóminum. |
G rant, we beseech Thee, O Lord, that having received these helps
unto salvation we may everywhere be protected by the patronage of the most
pure Virgin Mary, in veneration of whom we have offered this sacrifice to
Thy majesty. |
Commemoration of St. Hedwig, Widow:
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S atiásti, Dómine, famíliam tuam munéribus sacris: ejus quǽsumus,
semper interventióne nos réfove, cujus solémnia celebrámus. |
T hou hast filled Thy family, O Lord, with sacred gifts: ever
comfort us through the intercession of her whose feaste we celebrate. |
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