"Bulla" ("Bubble") to compose his three-movement orchestral work Symphonia: sum fluxae pretium spei (1993–1996). The festival anthem Lo, the full, final sacrifice, Op. 26, composed in 1946 by British composer Gerald Finzi (1901–1956) is a setting of two Crashaw poems, "Adoro Te" and "Lauda Sion Salvatorem"—translations by Crashaw of two Latin hymns by Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225–1274). "Come and let us live", a translation by Crashaw of a poem by Roman poet Catullus (84–54 BC), was set to music as a four-part choral glee by Samuel Webbe, Jr. (1770–1843). Crashaw's "Come Love, Come Lord" was set to music by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Excerpts from "In the Holy Nativity of our Lord" were set by American composer Alf Houkom (b. 1935) as part of his "A Christmas Meditation" (1986, rev. 2018) for SATB choir, synthesizer and piano. "A Hymn of the Nativity" was set as "Shepherd's Hymn" by American composer Timothy Hoekman in his 1992 set of three songs entitled The Nativity for soprano and orchestra. Works 1634: Epigrammatum Sacrorum Liber (trans. "A Book of Sacred Epigrams") 1646: Steps to the Temple. Sacred Poems, With other Delights of the Muses 1648: Steps to the Temple, Sacred Poems. With The Delights of the Muses (an expanded second edition) 1652: Carmen Deo Nostro (trans. "Hymns to Our Lord", published posthumously) 1653: A Letter from Mr. Crashaw to the Countess of Denbigh Against Irresolution and Delay in matters of Religion 1670: Richardi Crashawi Poemata et Epigrammata (trans. "Poems and Epigrams of Richard Crashaw") Modern editions The Complete Works of Richard Crashaw, edited by Alexander B. Grosart, two volumes (London: printed for private circulation by Robson and Sons, 1872 & 1873). The Poems, English, Latin, and Greek, of Richard Crashaw edited by L. C. Martin (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1927); second edition, revised, 1957). The Complete Poetry of Richard Crashaw'' edited by George Walton Williams (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1970). See also "On the Death of Mr. Crashaw", an elegy by Crashaw's friend and poet Abraham Cowley Notes References External links Details of the Crashaw 400th Anniversary celebrations at Little St Mary's Church, Cambridge, April 2013 Examples of Crashaw's poetry 1613 births 1649 deaths Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge English Catholic poets People educated at Charterhouse School Anglican priest converts to Roman Catholicism 17th-century English Anglican priests 17th-century Christian mystics English Roman Catholics Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge Roman Catholic mystics Writers from London English male poets