De profundis

English Etymology From the en la - introit of the psalm. Proper noun en De Profundis. en 1780 The Winchester Guide 50 They further engage, that the charity-boys of the priory, shall, every night forever, sing at the said chapel in the honour of the blessed Virgin Mary, the anthem Salve Regina, or Ave Regina, and after it say the psalm De profundis, with the prayer Fidelium, or Inclina, for the souls of the father and mother of the bishop, and for his soul after his decease, and for the souls of all the faithful deceased... en 1992 Byrd Studies Alan Brown; Richard Turbet 30 0521401291 Of particular interest is the fact that after Vespers the De profundis devotion was to follow immediately the performance of three polyphonic votive antiphons. en 2013 Hermeneutic Philosophy of Science, Van Gogh’s Eyes, and God Babette Babich 9401717672 The great Psalm, the De profundis, speaks to the human condition whether or not one is a believer but the non-believer who reads it must radically reinterpret the One who is addressed.