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"That good youth, recognizing the dangers in which he was involving himself in so perilous a journey, declared at his departure that the desire of serving God was leading him into a country where he surely expected to meet death." — Fr. Jerome Lalemant, speaking of St. Jean de Lalande
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The representative Protestant collection, entitled “Hymns, Ancient and Modern”—in substance a compromise between the various sections of conflicting religious thought in the Establishment—is a typical instance. That collection is indebted to Catholic writers for a large fractional part of its contents. If the hymns be estimated which are taken from Catholic sources, directly or imitatively, the greater and more valuable part of its contents owes its origin to the Church.
— Orby Shipley (1884)

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1917 Biton/Grosjean Gregorian Accomp. Treatise
published 19 March 2013 by Corpus Christi Watershed

1917 Biton/Grosjean Gregorian Accomp. Treatise HE FOLLOWING BOOK has been made available for free download courtesy of the Jean de Lalande Library. If you appreciate these efforts, please consider making a donation by using the link at the top of the page.

      * *  1917 Biton/Grosjean Gregorian Accompaniment Treatise (PDF)

• Ernest Grosjean • L. J. Biton, editor • Méthode pour l’accompagnement du chant grégorien • Saint-Laurent-sur-Sèvre, Vendée (France) L.-J. Biton •



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