- of thy
people Israel.
English (Book of
Common Prayer, 1662): Lord, now
lettest thou thy
servant depart in
peace according to thy word. For mine eyes have...
- elsewhere. The end
credits music, a
setting of "Nunc dimittis" ("Lord, now
lettest thou thy
servant depart in peace") from the Book of
Common Prayer (1662)...
- "Vouchsafe, O Lord"
Litany of
Askings Litia on a
feast day
Aposticha Now
lettest Thou thy
servant depart in
peace recited by the
ecclesiarch (although sung...
- resurrection). The Nunc dimittis, the
Canticle of St.
Simeon ("Lord, now
lettest Thou Thy
servant depart in peace...") (Luke 2:29–32), is read. Then are...
-
Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:39–56).
Simeon sings the Nunc
dimittis ("Lord, now
lettest thou thy
servant depart in peace") when
Jesus is
presented in the temple...
-
scenes of the
Anglican Evensong service, and the Nunc
dimittis ("Lord, thou
lettest now thy
servant depart in peace"),
Richard Ayleward's
Preces and Responses...
- отпущаеши. Кiевскаго распѣва. Nïne otpushchayeshi.
Kievskago raspeva. Now
Lettest Thou. Kyiv Chant. 6 Богородице Дѣво.
Bogoroditse Devo. Rejoice, O Virgin...
- the 'Psalm settings' list above) No. 1 Herr, nun lässest du / Lord now
lettest thou (Nunc dimittis) (MWV B 60) No. 2
Jauchzet / O be
joyful (Jubilate)...
-
Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:39–56).
Simeon sings the Nunc
dimittis ("Lord, now
lettest thou thy
servant depart in peace") when
Jesus is
presented in the temple...
- Souldiers. — Richard III, by
Shakespeare This
drooping flower of
youth thou
lettest fall I,
faring in the ****shut-light, astray, Find on my 'lated way, And...
