versicle Requiem æternam were said after the evening Angelus. Consecration of new bell According to the Rituale Romanum, the recitation of Psalm 130 accompanies the blessing of a new bell in a church or chapel, perhaps because the tolling of a church bell connotes a transition through death to life beyond. Literature De Profundis was used as the title of a poem by Spanish author Federico García Lorca in Poema del cante jondo. A long letter by Oscar Wilde, written to his former lover Lord Alfred Douglas near the end of Wilde's life while he was in prison, also bears the title "De Profundis", although it was given the title after Wilde's death. Poems by Alfred Tennyson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Charles Baudelaire, Christina Rossetti, C. S. Lewis, Georg Trakl, Dorothy Parker and José Cardoso Pires bear the same title. In the novel Fires on the Plain by Shōhei Ōoka, the character Tamura makes reference to the psalm's first line "De profundis clamavi" in a dream sequence. Musical settings This psalm has frequently been set to music. It was sometimes used for funeral services, especially under its Latin incipit "De profundis": Latin Francesco Barsanti as part of his Sei Antifon Nicolaus Bruhns Marc Antoine Charpentier: De profundis H.156, for soloists, chorus and continuo (?1670s) De profundis H.189, for soloists, double chorus, flutes, strings and continuo (1683) De profundis à 4 voix H.211, for soloists, chorus and continuo (?early 1690) De profundis H.212, for soloists, chorus and continuo (?early 1690s) De profundis H.213 (?early 1690), H.213 a (1690s), for soloists, chorus and continuo Court De profundis H.222, for soloists, chorus and continuo (?early 1690s) Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis: cantata Michel Richard Delalande: De profundis Henry Desmarest: De profundis (before 1704) Josquin des Prez Jan Dismas Zelenka: De Profundis ZWV 95, A minor, for soprano, alto, tenor, bass, violin, continuo ("violini et oboe colle voce ad libitum") (1728) De Profundis ZWV 96, C minor, for tenor and bass soloists, chorus (SATB), strings and continuo (1727) De Profundis ZWV 97, D minor, for alto, tenor and three bass soloists, chorus (SATB), two oboes, three trombones, strings and continuo (1724) Marcel Dupré Andrea Gabrieli, as part of his Psalmi Davidici Christoph Willibald Gluck Sofia Gubaidulina, De profundis Arthur Honegger, slow movement of Symphony No. 3 Orlando di Lasso, as part of his Penitential Psalms Franz Liszt George Lloyd Leevi Madetoja Felix Mendelssohn Jean-Joseph Cassanéa de Mondonville