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Author Topic: Divine Office question: Prime  (Read 638 times)
charlesh
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« on: November 29, 2005, 01:19:AM »

I understand prime to be the first hour, in other words, 6am, and lauds  to be at sunrise. So what happens when sunrise occurs after 6am? Do you  pray lauds after prime?
 
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« Reply #1 on: November 29, 2005, 01:13:PM »

       I am no expert, but the hours should be prayed in the normal order. Should the described problem occur, and it does, I would just say Prime right before I go into Laudes, back to back. Do not worry too much about the amount of sunlight (though the symbolism is a nice touch!).

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Paul
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« Reply #2 on: November 29, 2005, 02:13:PM »

Lauds is prayed at midnight, joined with Matins. Prime is at sunrise,  Terce at 9 AM. In private use, you don't have to stick precisely to  these times, and could join Prime and Terce together, or say Matins the  night before and then Lauds and Prime together, with the appropriate  endings for each.
 
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Jarrod_D
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« Reply #3 on: November 29, 2005, 02:23:PM »

Don't worry about the time.  To be honest those who recite the divine office (traditional) combine almost every hour.  In the hey day of traditionalism most priests would recite the entire breviary at one sitting.

 

This is how I like to do it.

 

Jarrod

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NuncDimittis
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« Reply #4 on: November 29, 2005, 08:43:PM »

I have the two volume 1961 Breviarium Romanum. During the week I always start my day with Prime, I get to work between 7 and 7:30 and do it at my desk. If I can get in Terce, Sext or None I'm having a good day. I rarely do Vespers but always do Compline before retiring for the night. That's the best this poor layman can do.  

 

On special occcasions and Sundays I try to rise early and do Matins and Lauds.

 

I also am very comfotable with the LOTH as I see some on this forum are. I grew up with it so to speak when I attended a college seminary from 1978-1982. Honestly I don't have too many issues with it and I believe it is fine for those who really struggle with the Latin. In this case it IS better than nothing.

 

Regards to all,

Douglas

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