WorksThe Book on the Sacrament of the Eucharist

Volume 38 · pp. 455–456

Index of Scripture Places, Psalms 64-Ecclesiasticus 38

A marker with ≈ is an approximate page boundary, placed by measure of the text; the page photographs remain the authority. In the paired views, clicking a page marker brings that page into view.

Latin (Borgnet)English
p. 455

LXIV, 5. Beatus quem elegisti et assumpsisti: inhabitabit in atriis tuis. I, 6, n. 1.

LXXXIII, 4. Passer invenit sibi domum, et turtur nidum sibi, ubi ponat pullos suos. III-IV, 3.

CIII, 15. Vinum laetificat cor hominis. III-II, 1, n. 7.

CIX, 3. In splendoribus sanctorum ex utero ante luciferum genui te. I, 6, n. 1.

CIX, 4. Tu es sacerdos in aeternum secundum ordinem Melchisedech. V, 1.

CXVIII, 63. Particeps ego sum omnium timentium te. IV, 3.

CXXI, 3. Jerusalem, quae aedificatur ut civitas. III-IV, 3.

CXXVII, 3. Filii tui sicut novellae olivarum, in circuitu mensae tuae. III-IV, 1.

PROVERBIORUM.

XIII, 23. Multi cibi in novalibus patrum. I, 4, n. 2.

XXX, 18. Tria sunt difficilia mihi, etc. III-I, 3, n. 2.

XXXI, 14. Facta est quasi navis institoris, de longe portans panem suum. IV, 1.

ECCLESIASTE.

XII, 6. Antequam rumpatur funiculus argenteus, et recurrat vitta aurea. III-I, 7, n. 6.

CANTICORUM.

I, 13. Botrus cypri dilectus meus mihi in vineis Engaddi. II-II, 4, n. 1.

II, 3. Fructus ejus dulcis gutturi meo. I, 2, n. 6.

II, 9. En ipse stat post parietem nostrum, respiciens per fenestras, etc. III-III, 2, n. 1.

64:5. Blessed is he whom you have chosen and taken up: he shall dwell in your courts. I, 6, n. 1.

83:4. The sparrow has found a house for itself, and the turtledove a nest for itself, where it may place its young. III-IV, 3.

103:15. Wine gladdens the heart of man. III-II, 1, n. 7.

109:3. In the splendors of the saints, from the womb before the morning-star I begot you. I, 6, n. 1.

109:4. You are a priest forever according to the order of Melchizedek. V, 1.

118:63. I am a sharer of all who fear you. IV, 3.

121:3. Jerusalem, which is built as a city. III-IV, 3.

127:3. Your sons like young olive-trees, around your table. III-IV, 1.

PROVERBS.

13:23. Many foods are in the newly-tilled fields of the fathers. I, 4, n. 2.

30:18. Three things are difficult for me, etc. III-I, 3, n. 2.

31:14. She has become like the ship of a merchant, carrying her bread from afar. IV, 1.

ECCLESIASTES.

12:6. Before the silver cord is broken, and the golden band runs back. III-I, 7, n. 6.

CANTICLES.

1:13. A cluster of cypress is my beloved to me in the vineyards of Engaddi. II-II, 4, n. 1.

2:3. His fruit is sweet to my throat. I, 2, n. 6.

2:9. Behold, he himself stands behind our wall, looking through the windows, etc. III-III, 2, n. 1.

Printed page
0455
≈ p. 456

III, 4. Tenui eum, nec dimittam. III-I, 9, n. 2.

IV, 2. Dentes tui sicut greges tonsarum. III-I, 7, n. 3.

IV, 11. Mel et lac sub lingua tua. I, 2, n. 5.

V, 1. Comedi favum cum melle meo. I, 2, n. 6.

V, 1. Comedite, amici, et bibite: et inebriamini, charissimi. I, 3, n. 1.

VI, 2. Ego dilecto meo, et dilectus meus mihi. I, 2, n. 7.

VII, 2. Venter tuus sicut acervus tritici vallatus liliis. VI-I, 4.

VIII, 2. Apprehendam te, et ducam in domum matris meae. III-I, 9, n. 2.

SAPIENTIAE.

XVI, 21. Substantia tua dulcedinem tuam quam in filios habes ostendebat. I, 2, n. 5.

XVI, 26. Non nativitatis fructus pascunt homines, sed sermo tuus, etc. III-I, 4, n. 3.

ECCLESIASTICI.

IV, 12. Sapientia filiis suis vitam inspirat. I, 5, n. 4.

XXIX, 20. Gratiam fidejussoris ne obliviscaris. II-II, 2.

XXIX, 28. Initium vitae hominis aqua et panis. III-II, 1, n. 5.

XXXI, 35. Vinum in jucunditatem creatum est. III-I, 2, n. 8.

XXXVIII, 1. Honora medicum propter necessitatem. III-I, 4, n. 4.

3:4. I held him, nor will I let him go. III-I, 9, n. 2.

4:2. Your teeth are like flocks of shorn sheep. III-I, 7, n. 3.

4:11. Honey and milk are under your tongue. I, 2, n. 5.

5:1. I have eaten the honeycomb with my honey. I, 2, n. 6.

5:1. Eat, friends, and drink: and be inebriated, dearest ones. I, 3, n. 1.

6:2. I am for my beloved, and my beloved is for me. I, 2, n. 7.

7:2. Your belly is like a heap of wheat surrounded with lilies. VI-I, 4.

8:2. I shall take hold of you, and I shall lead you into the house of my mother. III-I, 9, n. 2.

WISDOM.

16:21. Your substance showed your sweetness which you have toward sons. I, 2, n. 5.

16:26. The fruits of birth do not feed men, but your word, etc. III-I, 4, n. 3.

ECCLESIASTICUS.

4:12. Wisdom breathes life into her sons. I, 5, n. 4.

29:20. Do not forget the grace of the surety. II-II, 2.

29:28. The beginning of man's life is water and bread. III-II, 1, n. 5.

31:35. Wine was created for delight. III-I, 2, n. 8.

38:1. Honor the physician because of necessity. III-I, 4, n. 4.

Printed page
0456