Venite


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Venite

(vɪˈnaɪtɪ)
n
1. (Ecclesiastical Terms) ecclesiast the opening word of the 95th psalm, an invitatory prayer at matins
2. (Music, other) a musical setting of this
[Latin: come ye]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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A psalm, which he himself accompanied with a deep mellow voice, which age had not deprived of its powers, commenced the proceedings of the day; and the solemn sounds, Venite exultemus Domino, so often sung by the Templars before engaging with earthly adversaries, was judged by Lucas most appropriate to introduce the approaching triumph, for such he deemed it, over the powers of darkness.
At 11am the choir will sing Weelkes' short service setting of the Venite and the anthem will be In exitu Israel by Wesley.
Ah non fia ver; venite, e fia mia cura di ritornarvi al regno: merta raro valor rara ventura.
La continua tension entre fidelidad a los elementos fundamentales de esta institucion y la necesidad de adaptarla al propio carisma, se aprecia tambien en los documentos desde Sponsa Christi hasta Vultum Dei quaerere, pasando por Venite seorsum, Vita consecrata y Verbi Sponsa.
The Gradual Venite gentes, which takes the place of the Gradual and Alleluia in the Mass, combines lines found in two different standard Alleluia verses, and also cites the first letter of St.
ye pitying powers!" Unknown: "All these jealous doubts removing." Mozart: "Come hither!" (adapted by Bishop from Susanna's "Venite inginocchiatevi").
Un dia me llama y me dice loco, venite en las vacaciones de invierno una semana, asi conoces un poco Rosario.
Beginning with the inscription at shoulder level and continuing with the top roundel, then right and then left with the two medallions just below that, they read as follows: "Venite benedicti patris mei possidete paratum vob[is] regnum a[b] co[n]stitutione mundi" (Matt.