Monastic Diurnal- Arrows around some verses

  • Thread starter Thread starter codefro
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
C

codefro

Guest
Hello,

I was praying through vespers and I noticed that some psalms around the end of a verse and beginning of another there are these double arrowhead marks. Does anybody know what these are for?

Thanks.
 
Hello,

I was praying through vespers and I noticed that some psalms around the end of a verse and beginning of another there are these double arrowhead marks. Does anybody know what these are for?

Thanks.
Could they be angle quotes (guillemets): « and » ?
 
May I ask which “St Joseph’s Guide”* that you use? I have always been very interested in the MD.

*I know that there isn’t a St Joseph’s Guide (that I know of) for the MD.😉
 
What I am asking is, is there a guide that says for (say) Monday OOR p.so and so, MP p. so and so, etc?

Hope this makes sense.:o
 
What I am asking is, is there a guide that says for (say) Monday OOR p.so and so, MP p. so and so, etc?

Hope this makes sense.:o
I doubt the MD would have any reference to “OOR” (Office of Readings). First of all that Office is known as Vigils or Matins in the Monastic world, especially the pre-VII monastic world; in that world it is the night office though it could be anticipated the previous evening. Secondly, the MD is the daytime hours only, so Vigils/Matins/OOR aren’t in it.
 
I doubt the MD would have any reference to “OOR” (Office of Readings). First of all that Office is known as Vigils or Matins in the Monastic world, especially the pre-VII monastic world; in that world it is the night office though it could be anticipated the previous evening. Secondly, the MD is the daytime hours only, so Vigils/Matins/OOR aren’t in it.
Thanks!
 
Hello,

I was praying through vespers and I noticed that some psalms around the end of a verse and beginning of another there are these double arrowhead marks. Does anybody know what these are for?

Thanks.
If you like, please quote a sample.
Certain languages use them instead of the English quotes for a quotation of speech.
I myself know of them primarily from Spanish and French, for example. I also notice, though, the wording “around the end of a verse and beginning of another.” If I’m reading that description correctly, I’m wondering what this punctuation is doing in those positions.
 
Hey everyone,

I was curious, is the Lancelot Andrewes Matins match up correctly with the psalms that would be prayed for Matins in 63 St. Michaels diurnal? I know LA Matins is the Anglican one with King James, but I’m asking if the psalms prayed are still the same for 63 Matins. Thank you.
 
What I am asking is, is there a guide that says for (say) Monday OOR p.so and so, MP p. so and so, etc?

Hope this makes sense.:o
Yes, the “Saints Will Arise” blog is a kind of one stop shop for using the Diurnal and it has helped me. Google it.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top