Actually, the pre-Pius X Office in English, including the Rubrics, can be found here: https://archive.org/details/bwb_S0-AUM-033_1/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater; this is the first volume. I actually find the pre-Pius X rubrics far superior, and Pius X rubrics unfortunately and needlessly complicated at times. Just need a bit more cleanup of the calendar, and demotion of very recent saints (around 1600s) to semidoubles or simples. Not feasible for the moment, but I hope that point will be reached.
I love these selections. I could buy them all, but alas competing priorities. The Medieval tome interests me, given I took to Stripping the Altars with ease. High Hallow looks to be a certainty. The learning the pre 55 learn to use the breviary is a conundrum. It's what I should get to encourage my take up of my breviary, yet it may just sit beside my breviary, frowning at me from my bookshelf.
Medieval People by Eileen Power seems like something I've been searching for :)
Actually, the pre-Pius X Office in English, including the Rubrics, can be found here: https://archive.org/details/bwb_S0-AUM-033_1/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater; this is the first volume. I actually find the pre-Pius X rubrics far superior, and Pius X rubrics unfortunately and needlessly complicated at times. Just need a bit more cleanup of the calendar, and demotion of very recent saints (around 1600s) to semidoubles or simples. Not feasible for the moment, but I hope that point will be reached.
The one on Tolkien interests me!
I love these selections. I could buy them all, but alas competing priorities. The Medieval tome interests me, given I took to Stripping the Altars with ease. High Hallow looks to be a certainty. The learning the pre 55 learn to use the breviary is a conundrum. It's what I should get to encourage my take up of my breviary, yet it may just sit beside my breviary, frowning at me from my bookshelf.
Thank you for the riches of these books and publishers. I need to find a way to keep up!
I will make you submit me with smiles.