venite การใช้

• "Regem venturum Dominum, venite, adoremus ".
• Venite comedite panem meorum, Et bibite vinum quod miscui vobis.
• Then follows the opening versicle, an antiphon and the Venite or another psalm or canticle.
• Regem coeli cum pace, Plenum odorem vitae, Novum carmen cantate, Omnes sancti venite.
• The Venite is said or sung, followed by additional psalms, one to three readings and one or more canticles.
• Licensed to Marinette, Wisconsin, USA, the station is currently owned by Venite Adoremus and features programming from Relevant Radio.
• The St . Gall has only the quotation from John 14 : 27, before Psalm 22; but " Venite comedite " comes later.
• Today we join the angelic host, the enraptured shepherds; we too sing in exultation : " Christus natus est nobis : venite, adoremus,"
• Two choral works, " A Festival Venite " and " A Hymn for Whitsuntide " were admired during her lifetime, but seldom performed thereafter.
• This new inscription augments the original one  " Huc Venite, Pueri, ut Viri Sitis " ( " Come hither boys so that ye may become men " ).
• According a legend recorded in An Leabhar Breac, the 7th-century Eucharistic hymn Sancti venite was first sung by angels at Dunshaughlin, after Secundinus had reconciled with his uncle Saint Patrick.
• Faithful to the theme of troubled relationships between two people of different generations, " Venite venite B-52 " ( 1995 ) changes the dynamics to that of father-daughter.
• Faithful to the theme of troubled relationships between two people of different generations, " Venite venite B-52 " ( 1995 ) changes the dynamics to that of father-daughter.
• In their duet, father and daughter come to some resolve ( " O meco venite "-" Come now with me; tears are of no consequence " ) and they leave.
• In the upper portion, gilded inscriptions running vertically across the edges of Christ's mantle read " VENITE BENEDICTI PATRIS MEI " ( " Come, ye blessed of my father " ).
• Over the front doors there is a large crucifix and the coat of arms of the Archbishop of Atlanta inscribed with the words, " Venite Adoremus " ( " O Come Let Us Adore " ).
• They proceed to attire Cherubino in girl's clothes ( aria of Susanna : " Venite, inginocchiatevi "  " Come, kneel down before me " ), and Susanna goes out to fetch a ribbon.
• His last words, and the only words of his that are recorded, were " Venite benedicti Dei " ( " Come, you blessed of God " ), which he uttered just before he was thrown off the ladder.
• The aria in place of Act II's " Venite inginocchiatevi " is a strophic arietta, like a song in verses, " Un moto di gioia, " a little ditty of a number, and not at all inspired.
• In the original score, Susanna's first aria, " Venite inginocchiatevi, " comes in Act II, when she attempts to dress up the page boy Cherubino as a woman, in order to ensnare the Count in a scheme to expose him as a philanderer.