In Lauds of every feria were recited the psalms, Miserere; Deus, Deus meus; Deus misereatur nostri; a canticle drawn from a prophet and varying each day of the week (e.g., Confitebor, Isaias xii., for Monday's Lauds; Ego dixi, Isaias xxxviii., for Tuesday's Lauds, etc., and the two psalms Laudate (148, 150) and the Cantate, psalm 149).

Et clamor meus ad te veniat.

If there be only one collect, the Dominus vobiscum or the Domine exaudi with the responses Et cum spiritu tuo; Et clamor meus ad te veniat is repeated after the Amen.

The office for the dead received this name from the antiphon with which the first nocturne in the mattens commenced, taken from Psalm v. 8, "Dirige, Domine Deus meus, in conspectu tuo viam meam."

Gabriel, quamuis comitatus araicis Innumeris, geniûmque choro stipatus amaeno, Immerito tamen vnum absentem saepe requiret; Optabitque, Utinam meus hic Edmundus adesset, Qui noua scripsisset, nee amores conticuisset, Ipse suos; et saepe animo verbisque benignis Fausta precaretur, Deus illum aliqaundo reducat.

"Deus meus, Deus meus, quare dereliquiste me," said his troubled eyes, while his lips muttered "Linintikan!"

"Deus meus, Deus meus, quare dereliquiste me," said his troubled eyes, while his lips muttered "Linintikan!"

[Lat.], non est meus actus

Dic utinam nunc ipse meus (nam diligit istas) In praesens esset conspiciendus herus.

10. "Millia frumenti tua triverit area centum, Non tuus hinc capiet venter plus quam meus" "an evil sickness," Solomon calls it, "and reserved to them for an evil," 12 verse.

"His me consolor victurum suavius, ac si Quaestor avus pater atque meus, patruusque fuissent.

Dies noctesque ames me, me desideres, Me somnies, me expectes, me cogites, Me speres, me te oblectes, mecum tota sis, Meus fac postremo animus, quando ego sum tuus.

'Exclamans quod se Deus reliquisset, &c. Habes ipsum exclamantem in passione, Deus meus, Deus meus, ut quid me dereliquisti?

'Exclamans quod se Deus reliquisset, &c. Habes ipsum exclamantem in passione, Deus meus, Deus meus, ut quid me dereliquisti?

meus unicus filius Johannes cubitum ivit, integris braccis, caligâ unâ tantum, indutus.

Nay, harke ye, sir, I can brooke much injurie but not that; meddle with me but not with my trade; shee is mine owne, shee's meus, tuus, suus, no man's else, I assure ye, we are sure[301] together.

His parents however despised him because he valued not earthly vanities and in his regard were verified the words of David:"Pater meus et mater mea derliquerunt me, Dominus autem assumpsit me

His parents however despised him because he valued not earthly vanities and in his regard were verified the words of David:"Pater meus et mater mea derliquerunt me, Dominus autem assumpsit me"

Do you mean to tell me that theythese wretcheswould dare to sell meus, I meaninto the kind of slavery you mention?"

And sometimes, with like import, this verb, expressed or understood, may govern the dative; as, "Ego [sum] dilecto meo, et dilectus meus [est] mihi.

"I and my volante" is like Cardinal Wolsey's "Ego et Rex meus.

Clarissime atque eruditissime vir, Posteaquam, tandem Jacobus meus residuam partem, quam desiderabas, tragoediae Grotianae transcripserat, ut ea diutius careres, committere nolui: quod autem citius illam ad finem perducere non potuerit, obstiterunt variae occupationes, quibus districtus fuit.

Filius meus te plurimum salutat.

The most violent Egotism which I have met with in the Course of my Reading, is that of Cardinal Wolsey, Ego et Rex meus, I and my King; as perhaps the most eminent Egotist that ever appeared in the World, was Montagne the Author of the celebrated Essays.

Si senserit meus pater uel Martinus maior frater, erit mihi dies ater; uel si sciret mea mater, cum sit angue peior quater: uirgis sum tributa.[70] Appropriated, lastly, and refashioned by the hand of an original genius, the pastourelle gave to German poetry the crowning jewel of its Minnesang in Walther's 'Under der linden,' with its irrepressibly roguish refrain: Kuster mich?