Sabine Baring-Gould Vidéos
pasteur anglican et folkloriste britannique
Commémorations 2024 (Naissance: Sabine Baring-Gould)
- Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande
- prêtre anglican, écrivain ou écrivaine, romancier ou romancière, folkloriste, traducteur ou traductrice
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-11
Actualiser
Joseph Barnby Sabine Baring Gould Gould Bloch Compline Choir 1834 1838 1896 1982 2022
from the Office of Compline, July 24, 2022 Hymn #42 in The Hymnal 1982. Words by Sabine Baring-Gould (1834–1896). Tune: MERRIAL by Joseph Barnby (1838–1896), arranged for women's voices by Gregory Bloch Now the day is over, night is drawing nigh, shadows of the evening steal across the sky. Jesus, give the weary calm and sweet repose; with thy tenderest blessing may our eyelids close. Through the long night watches may thine angels spread their white wings above me, watching round my bed. When the morning wakens, then may I arise pure, and fresh, and sinless in thy holy eyes.
Hedges William Alexander Barrett Barrett Baring Gould Gould Cecil Sharp Gardiner 1858 1863 1885 1891 1906 1907 2006 2007 2009
From: Rogues Gallery: Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs, and Chanteys, ANTI- 2006. Buy CD: (http•••) Explanatory liner notes by record label ANTI-: A classic drinking song from Colonial times. To "fathom" here means to test the depth. "Punch" was once synonymous with the modern "mixed drink". Sailors used to view it as an absolute daily entitlement. The grog ration in Nelson's time contained nearly 12 ounces of rum by modern measure, daily. Wikipedia about the song: "Fathom the Bowl" is an English Drinking song, probably dating from the nineteenth century. The ingredients of punch include expensive spirits, too expensive for ordinary people. This has led to the suggestion that the song would be sung by smugglers. This might place it in the late eighteenth century or early nineteenth century. It might also explain the dead man at the bottom of the sea. On the other hand it might a song sung by wealthy middle-class young gentlemen or military officers, which gradually made its way down the social ladder. The use of the word "fathom" is the lesser used verb form, to measure the depth of something. This would rarely be used by non-sailors, which may also be taken to imply something about the lyricist. The fact that the early versions are almost identical to current versions implies that it has been valued for the simplicity of the words. It is also very compact in geographical spread. Almost all collected version are from the south of England, and none were collected outside England. The song implies a camaraderie with all those who hear the song and is ideal for singing in a chorus. Appropriately, there is a beer made by the brewery called "West Berkshire" called "Fathom the Bowl". The earliest printed broadside are Such (London, between 1863 and 1885), Fortey (London, between 1858 and 1885), Hedges (London) and Pitts (London). The song was published in 1891 in a songbook, "English Folk Songs" by William Alexander Barrett. It was collected by Baring-Gould, Cecil Sharp (1907) and George Gardiner (Hampshire 1906). There is almost no variation in the text. It is also known as "The Punch Ladle" or "Bowl Bowl". The artist in Wikipedia: (http•••) Image: Cashboxx: wash away what I've done, December 31, 2007 (http•••) Lyrics and annotations: (http•••) This is a private video for documentary reasons. There is no copyright infringement intended. Please do not use sounds and visuals unless you are their owner.
Reverend Sabine Baring Gould Gould 1549 1834 1837 1852 1857 1860 1864 1865 1866 1869 1870 1877 1896 1924
The Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould (28 January 1834 / 2 January 1924) was an English Anglican priest. The Anglicans use the Book of Common Prayer which was compiled by Thomas Cranmer in 1549. Gould liked to write historical allegories as well as hymns (Onward Christian Soldiers) as well as many folk songs. (http•••) (http•••) (http•••) (http•••) In 1852 he started studying at Cambridge University and earned his BA in 1857 and MA in 1860 from Clare College, Cambridge. He became a priest in Yorkshire in 1864. The Philosopher's Stone was the last chapter of his book, Curiosities of Olden Times, (1896). I've taken it as an allegory and made my own meager attempt to interpret it. Each of us has the right of interpretation. Nathanial Hawthorne wrote a similar story in 1837. The Great Carbuncle. (http•••) Some of his books include: The Book of Were-Wolves, being an account of a terrible superstition (1865) (http•••) Curious Myths of the Middle Ages (1866) Only a Ghost! (1870) In Exitu Israel : an historical novel +••.••(...)About the French Revolution) (http•••) The Mystery of Suffering (1877) Curiosities of Olden Times (1896) (http•••) The golden gate (1869) Here is a link to all of his books on archive.org (http•••) Several of his books are available free in audio format from librivox.org
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