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Amateur_Soul
Guest
Just curious, because I don’t know anyone who does.
Learning is decaying. I was the last person to learn Latin at St Bede’s. By then it was down to voluntary lessons before school. The other five dropped out, leaving me the one boy to take the exam. Then the priest left and it was dropped altogether.Just curious, because I don’t know anyone who does.
As with any language, study, and other disciplines, the lack of use leads to forgetfulness. Stoppage of playing the piano, studying anatomy, and even riding a bike, are some examples of this. Muscles atrophy unless you use them all the time.While I have studied it, I have not succeeded in learning it.
Those many years ago are today. Where in Illinois do you live and we’ll find a Latin Mass for you?Does anyone remember when the Mass was in Latin? When I was a little girl our Mass books had Latin on one side and English on the other. Of course, that was many, many years ago.
Well, that should throw you in the E MULTIS UNUM camp, shouldn’t it? Would have been E PLURIBUS UNUM camp 40 years ago.I would more likely describe myself as “competent”.
You’re in luck. Closest to you then would be St. John Vianney in Northlake. North Ave. at Wolf Rd. 10am every Sunday in the downstairs chapel. I may see you there.I’m near Bloomingdale, Illinois.
How about:“Et tu, Brute?” is the beginning and end of my knowledge of Latin.