Hoste Dum Victo Triumphans (“When the Patriarch was returning”)
Translation: Fr. Edward Caswall, Oratorian
First Tune: “All Saints” • 87 87 77
Page 228
Page 229
Hoste Dum Victo Triumphans (“When the Patriarch was returning”)
Translation: Fr. Edward Caswall, Oratorian
Second Tune: “Coblenz” • 87 87 77
Page 230
Hoste Dum Victo Triumphans (“When the Patriarch was returning”)
Translation: Fr. Edward Caswall, Oratorian
Third Tune: “Westminster Abbey F7” • 87 87 77
Page 231
Hoste Dum Victo Triumphans (“When the Patriarch was returning”)
Translation: Fr. Edward Caswall, Oratorian
Fourth Tune: “Ich Begehr Nicht Mehr” • 87 87 77
Page 852
“Faith Of Our Fathers, Holy Faith” by Fr. Frederick Faber, Founder of the London Oratory
Tune: “St Catherine” • 88 88 88
Page 820
O Splendor Aeterni Patris (“Brightness of the Father’s Glory”)
The original Latin hymn was composed by Fr. Charles Coffin; it was translated into English by James Russell Woodford.
Tune: “All Saints” • 87 87 77
Page 821
O Splendor Aeterni Patris (“Brightness of the Father’s Glory”)
Text only—can be used with any 87 87 77
Page 789
Wer Sind Die Von Gottes Throne (“Who are these, like stars appearing?”)
Translation: Frances E. Cox
Tune: “All Saints” • 87 87 77
Page 666
“Once In Royal David’s City” by Cecil Frances Alexander
Tune: “Irby” • 87 87 77
Page 662
Huron Carol of St. Jean de Brébeuf (“Upon the birth of Jesus”)
Translation: Fr. Dominic Popplewell
Tune: “Une Jeune Pucelle” • 86 86 88 R
This famous Christmas carol was possibly written around 1642AD, when Saint Brébeuf was in Quebec, recuperating from a broken collarbone, which had left him in excruciating pain for many months.