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	Canticle
		These three canticles are sometimes referred to as the "evangelical canticles", as they are taken from the Gospel of St. Luke.
		In the Breviary the canticle begins with verse 57, and ends with verse 56 (Dan., iii); and the penultimate verse is clearly an interpolation, "Benedicamus Patrem, et Filium.
		The hymn may then be defined as a metrical or rhythmical praise of God; and the psalm, accompanied sacred song or canticle, either taken from the Psalms or from some less authoritative source (St. Augustine declaring that a canticle may be without a psalm but not a psalm without a canticle).
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/canticle.html (1042 words)

	{NMN} New Music Network (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Canticle A Cappella Choir came to birth in 1995 amongst former music students of Phyllis Zimmerman who wished once again to sing under her direction.
		Canticle's express mission is to produce concerts and recordings that 'enhance the lives of others through the resonant power of harmony and word'.
		Canticle continues to be featured on NPR, and earned the distinction of being rated one of four top performances nation-wide for its December 1999 concerts.
	www.clearchannelnewmusicnetwork.com /artist/Canticle (377 words)

	Canticle A Cappella Choir
		A non-profit, non-denominational local arts ensemble, Canticle is dedicated to nurturing the living tradition of a cappella choral excellence.
		Canticle’s concerts and recordings aim to enhance the lives of others through the resonant power of harmony and word.
		The catalyst for the group's bond and allegiance to choral artistry is Canticle's Artistic Director Phyllis E. Zimmerman.
	www.canticlechoir.com /about/about.htm (324 words)

	On "Canticle to the Waterbirds"
		Everson's canticle to the birds is an exhortation for them, in their turn, to lift their songs to God.
		Such impositions are alike in taking the immediate experience of the physical world to be "a secondary thing." The waterbirds of this canticle, by virtue of being "lesser," become primary in their value and contribution.
		Despite itself, then, the poem makes us see that "conformity" needn't be "strict," that nature is in fact single and multiple, that the opposition Everson offers to humans (to be either isolated or "utterly" subjugated) is at odds with how the natural world that he sees as sacramental actually works.
	www.english.uiuc.edu /maps/poets/a_f/everson/canticle.htm (1344 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Canticle of Canticles
		The actual meaning of Canticles is not, however, to be limited to any one of these applications, but is to be appropriated to the elected "bride of God in her relation of devotion to God".
		Among the Latins Ambrose made such frequent use of the Canticle of Canticles that a whole commentary may be developed from the many applications, rich in piety, that he made of it (Migne, P. L., XV, 1851 sqq.).
		Yet the Canticle of Canticles can be proved to be a flawlessly consecutive poem by the employment of rules for poetical allegory and its interpretation which are fixed and according to the canons of art.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03302a.htm (3661 words)

	Hymnology: Canticle
		One of the earliest Christian rituals, Easter, was expanded at the end of the 2nd century with a vigil service during which the book of Exodus was read; the Song of Moses from that book was sung not later than the beginning of the 4th century.
		The growth of monasticism in the 4th century, particularly in Egypt, and the gradual establishment of a daily cycle of services in which the canticles were sung during the morning Office contributed to the increasing prominence of the biblical canticles.
		Of the 14, ten are Old Testament canticles, three are from the New Testament and the last is the GLORIA (i.e.
	www.smithcreekmusic.com /Hymnology/Latin.Hymnody/Canticle.html (637 words)

	Canticle Ministries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Canticle Ministries is committed to Human and Community Development in ourselves and our services.
		Through the work of Canticle Ministries and our sponsors, we are called to foster the DEVELOPMENT of individuals (HUMAN) and the relationships between them (COMMUNITY).
		Canticle Ministries will work with individuals and the community to facilitate the changes necessary so that people with HIV can live life with dignity, autonomy, and respect, while minimizing the impact of HIV on the greater community and lighting the way to a world without AIDS!
	www.canticleministries.org /about.html (342 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Canticle
		On Mondays, the "Canticle of Isaias the Prophet" (Isaiah 12).
		On Thursdays, the "Canticle of Moses" (Exodus 15:1-19).
		At Complin, the "Canticle of Simeon" (Luke 2:29-32), commonly referred to as the "Nunc dimittis" (from the opening words).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03301a.htm (1037 words)

	Walter M. Miller, Jr.: A Canticle for Leibowitz (1959)
		Canticle is widely considered a classic, has never been out of print, and is widely taught in science fiction courses.
		In the Canticle of the Brethren of the Order of Leibowitz, the phrase proclaims the fall of Lucifer from Heaven, where he was an angel until he rebelled against God (see Luke 10:18).
		The slashed "V" and "R" in the Canticle label the versicle (Versiculus) to be sung by one voice and its response (Responsum) by the massed choir (SS).
	www.wsu.edu:8080 /~brians/science_fiction/canticle.html (6951 words)

	Canticle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A canticle is a hymn (strictly excluding the Psalms) taken from the Bible.
		A song, especially a hymn (as in "Canticle of Canticles", another way to refer to the biblical book Song of Solomon.)
		Hymns and Canticles from the Prophet Isaiah Part 1
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Canticle (127 words)

	Spiritual Canticle of the Soul and the Bridegroom Christ \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Canticle was composed during the long imprisonment St. John underwent at Toledo from the beginning of December 1577 till the middle of August of the following year.
		One of these poetical works, the fruit of his imprisonment, was the “Spiritual Canticle,” which, as the reader will notice, is an abridged paraphrase of the Canticle of Canticles, the Song of Solomon, wherein under the image of passionate love are described the mystical sufferings and longings of a soul enamored with God.
		When St. Teresa was obliged to write on some mystical phenomena, the nature of which she did not fully understand, or whose effect she had forgotten, God granted her unexpectedly a repetition of her former experiences so as to enable her to fully study the matter and report on it.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/john_cross/canticle.ii.html (1967 words)

	Writer's Guidelines
		Canticle Magazine, a bi-monthly publication of Women of Grace®, is the only journal dedicated solely to the woman’s vocation within the Church.
		Understanding that the feminine vocation is to be found most fully in the image of Holy Mother Church herself, Canticle endeavors to combine the supernatural realities of living in an incarnational world with practical and accessible material that recognizes the challenges of our day and time.
		Write in a tone that is positive and respectful, recognizing that the Holy Spirit guides the Church and provides numerous legitimate charisms to help her members grow in holiness.
	www.canticlemagazine.com /writerguide.htm (810 words)

	The canticle -- Introduction To The Spiritual Canticle
		The two redactions of The Spiritual Canticle, commonly distinguished as Canticle A and Canticle B, differ from one another in both the sequence and the number of stanzas.
		Canticle A comprises 39 stanzas; Canticle B, 40, the additional one being stanza 11.
		The reorganization of the stanzas occurs, then, in the middle section of the poem, from stanza 16 (or 15 in Canticle A) to stanza 33 (or 32 in Canticle A).
	www.ocd.or.at /ics/john/cn_1.html (3082 words)

	Canticle Directory
		Canticles were originally self-contained songs that were used within the liturgies of the Office and Mass to praise God.
		The canticles that are catalogued in D.I.L.S. are the liturgical canticles rather than the so-called 'monastic' canticles, since the former were far more widely known and used in the pre-Conquest era than the latter, and there is plentiful evidence of their influence on Old English prose and verse.
		The following list provides the links for each specific canticle, and classifies it with M or O which refer to Mass or Office as the liturgy where the specific canticle is to be found.
	www.trentu.ca /faculty/dils/canticle/welcome.htm (417 words)

	On Writing "A Canticle to the Waterbirds"--by William Everson
		And there I wrote "A Canticle to the Waterbirds," the poem which comprises the text of this book.
		The Feast of St. Francis is October 4, whereas the first draft of the "Canticle" is dated August 5.
		Then one day I wrote the "Canticle." In the long summer dusks we used to walk the Oakland estuary, among the deserted factories and warehouses, and out along the silent piers.
	www.english.uiuc.edu /maps/poets/a_f/everson/onwritingcanticle.htm (1212 words)

	Canticle Ministries - Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Throughout the year, Canticle Ministries holds or participates in a number of events.
		February 2006: The Canticle Ministries Kenyan Mission: Canticle Ministries will once again be sponsoring a two-week trip to Buchifi, a small rural farming village in western Kenya.
		Following the individual dinners, the hosts and guests of all of the parties will gather at a central venue for a gala celebration, which will include a delicious dessert and coffee buffet, a live band for dancing, a cash bar and a grand raffle.
	www.canticleministries.org /events.html (467 words)

	The Doomsday Canticle, Part II (Ftrain.com)
		Whatever he had found, it was substantive, something that might allow him to finish this quest, answer his employer's inane questions, and return to Kathleen and James before the child began to walk and speak, back to his settled position in Boston, with a promotion for his diligence in service to his employer.
		This is The Doomsday Canticle, Part II, a fragment of a novel by Paul Ford, published Wednesday, April 21, 2004.
		It is part of Fragments of the Doomsday Canticle, which is part of Stories for the Boxglow, which is part of Story, which is part of Ftrain.com.
	www.ftrain.com /TheDoomsdayCanticle2.html (1350 words)

	Canticle A Cappella Choir - Canticle's Director
		Under her direction Canticle has produced five CD's: Canticle (1996), A Canticle Christmas (1998), My Song in the Night (2001), O Wondrous Mystery (2003) and Phoenix (2004).
		Canticle debuted “Seasons of His Mercies” at their annual spring concert on May 9, 2003.
		This greatly anticipated piece of music was be debuted by Canticle in May 2005.
	www.canticlechoir.com /director/director.htm (645 words)

	Walter M. Miller, Jr.: A Canticle for Leibowitz
		The subtle humor which suffuses Walter M. Miller, Jr.'s A Canticle for Leibowitz is apparent from the first chapter when Brother Francis first encounters a Jewish traveler who he mistakes for a pilgrim while the monk is on a vigil in the desert.
		A Canticle for Leibowitz is refreshing in that it looks at the Catholic Church as a viable, eternal entity.
		The fact that Miller's Church remains essentially the same in the 26th, 32nd and 38th century as it was in the Middle Ages does not, in fact, detract from its appearance in the story.
	www.sfsite.com /~silverag/canticle.html (517 words)

	Walter M. Miller
		A Canticle for Leibowitz, Miller's famous novel, was about the long, slow rebuilding of civilization after a nuclear war.
		A Canticle for Leibowitz is perhaps the greatest after-the-bomb novel, preceded by such works as Shadow on the Heart by Judith Merrill (1950) and On the Beach by Nevil Shute (1957), in which civilization is destroyed and the survivors of atomic war must contend with radioactive pollution.
		A Canticle for Leibowitz was irst published as three novellas in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (1955, 1956, 1957) and then in book form after some rework.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /wmiller.htm (1372 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: A Canticle for Leibowitz
		A Canticle for Leibowitz demands to be read because Walter Miller speaks through his characters on a number of universal issues -- euthanasia, abortion, the differences between men and animals, and the conflict between the Book of Nature and the Book of God.
		Even if you don't necessarily agree with Abbot Zerchi's views on the evils of mercy killing, as he relays them in the section entitled Fiat Voluntas Tua, you will have to agree that his argument is well-stated, and that his character and the situation are perfectly believable.
		He is bemoaning the fact that he cannot find a rock in the shape of an hourglass that will fit a space in the roof of his shelter.
	www.sfsite.com /10b/cant19.htm (956 words)

	Slashdot \| A Canticle for Leibowitz
		His short stories have been collected into a number of volumes but he is remembered principally today for the one novel published in his lifetime, A Canticle for Leibowitz, and, to a lesser extent, its sequel, Leibowitz and the Wild Horse Woman.
		It is indicative of the nature of science fiction in the 1950s that so much of what was published in novel form had a previous life in the monthly magazines.
		A Canticle for Leibowitz is no exception to this, being a collation of three separately published novellas covering a long period in the future of humanity.
	slashdot.org /books/99/11/29/0827208.shtml (1700 words)

	Franciscan Friars Third Order Regular \| (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Song, music, and poetry were so deeply a part of the nature of Saint Francis that in times of sorrow and sickness as well as of joy and good health he spontaneously gave voice in song to his feelings, his inspirations, and his prayers.
		The clearest expression of this aspect of the personality of the Poverello is the Canticle of Brother Sun.
		The Canticle of Brother Sun is a piece of spiritual literature that comes at a transition period in the development of language, that is, when Latin was slowly becoming Italian.
	www.franciscanfriarstor.com /stfrancis/stf_st_francis'_canticle.htm (773 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Spiritual Canticle by St. John of the Cross, Prologue
		The Spiritual Canticle by St. John of the Cross, The Poem
		The Spiritual Canticle by St. John of the Cross, Stanza 1
	glorifyhisname.com /sys-tmpl/thespiritualcanticle (478 words)

	CNP's Online Catalog - Canticle of the Lamb
		This is a liturgical setting of the New Testament canticle from Evening Prayer II (Second Vespers) for Sundays.
		The five verses of the canticle are set polyphonically (a la William Byrd) for three a cappella voices: alto, tenor, bass.
		While obviously a perfect choice for Solemn Vespers, the Canticle of the Lamb can also make a fine entrance or communion processional, especially during Eastertide (C) when the Second Reading is from Revelation, or on the Solemnity of Christ the King.
	www.canticanova.com /catalog/products/g_canticle_lamb.htm (262 words)

	[RichMailList 132]: Canticle FAQ
		A: The independent release of the Canticle CD, after being out of stock, for a long while, is now replenished (even though some resources had a few all along).
		A: For the most part, Rich had no "part" in any of the Canticle performances other than composer and musician, except that he did have a "cameo" appearance in the performance at Cornerstone 97.
		A: Use of the Canticle project, specifically releasing it for peronal use or public production (including in churches), is still on hold.
	www.kidbrothers.net /rmml/rmml132.html (1523 words)

	A Canticle for Leibowitz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Canticle for Leibowitz is a post-apocalyptic science fiction novel by Walter M. Miller, Jr.
		As it is set between the second and third installments of A Canticle for Leibowitz, it may be more helpful to refer to it as an 'insert' rather than as a sequel, as the events of the final installment, "Fiat Voluntas Tua", occur chronologically after the events of the second novel.
		Bisson, Terry (1998) "A Canticle for Miller; or How I Met Saint Leibowitz and the Wild Horse Woman but not Walter M. Miller, Jr." Published on the Web by TerryBisson.com.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/A_Canticle_for_Leibowitz (3907 words)

	Neumann College
		Canticle as a literary and visual arts magazine provides a vehicle for writers who wish to express thoughts and feelings in creative genres, such as poetry, short stories, drama, and artwork.
		Consistent with the Franciscan mission, this publication hopes to foster relationships among a community of creative writers, to take risks sharing ideas in creative styles, and to create a sense of responsibility for shared creative expression.
		To view the publication, you will need to first install Adobe Acrobat Reader if it is not already on your computer.
	www.neumann.edu /alumni/cultural/canticle.asp (127 words)

	St. Francis - Canticle Of Brother Sun/Canticle Of The Creatures
		Francis - Canticle Of Brother Sun/Canticle Of The Creatures
		And so it is with St. Francis, especially in the way he wrote The Canticle Of The Creatures (or better known as The Canticle Of Brother Sun).
		Except for being rapt in the love of God, the rest is all fantasy, for the truth of how Francis came to write the Canticle is a complete contrast to the romantic scene in my imagination.
	www.catholicgarden.com /francis.html (212 words)

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