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“Each day Father Knox would write for his students a Latin poem describing events of the previous day.” —Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen
Using a favorite melody of Dr. Theodore Marier.
The professor inserted himself into our conversation, saying: “You’re both being foolish…”
Twenty years ago, I had the opportunity to conduct a week-long interview with Dom Cardine’s former boss.
A priest saw her article and provided—for the first time in history—a literal English translation!
Certainly the most beautiful capital “Q” I’ve ever seen!
I didn’t have the heart to tell this fellow that the same melody occurs at other times of the liturgical year.
Installment 4 • “How Has Nobody Done This Before?” (series)
At the conservatory, we’re surrounded by hundreds of professional musicians; but stepping into a Catholic parish the situation is quite different.
If you fail to carefully plan your rehearsal, you’ll be eaten alive. And rightfully so!
Hymns by Monsignor Knox often make reference to “the friendless”—have you ever been without a friend?
Did you realize there are two versions of this famous hymn?
William F. Buckley speaking on television about Monsignor Ronald Knox.
One who translates Aquinas expects to be cross-examined by those who understand philosophy and Latin; but Bible translators are liable to be cross-examined by anybody, because everybody thinks he knows what the Bible means.
A fascinating radio address by Msgr. Knox covering topics related to the Incarnation.
