A Commentary On The Psalms From Primitive and Mediæval Writers Volumes 1 To 4 by Rev. J.M. Neale D.D.C. SYRO-JACOBITE1. Ps. 51. Miserere mei, is used at the beginning of the Office. 2. After a brief prayer follows Ps. 29 as an Anthem. 3. Ps. 77:16, is sung as an Antiphon to the Gospel. 4. The prayer of anointing with the “oil of gladness” (Ps. 45:7,) occurs. D. SYRO-JACOBITE OF EDESSA. a. 1. Ps. 51 is sung at the beginning, between the strophes of a long anthem. 2. A. cento from Ps. 29 follows, intercalated with Alleluias. 3. Ps. 77:16 and 114:3, 5, are sung after the Prayer of the Incense. b. ANOTHER FORM FOR GIRLS. 1. Ps. 51. Miserere, as before. 2. Ps. 45:1–3, with Alleluia. 3. Cento from Ps. 29 after the Prayer of Incense. |