who wrote the passion of ss perpetua and felicitas
Saturus, another Christian martyred An editor
title: Passion (music) text: score to Martin Scorsese's 1988 film "the Last Temptation of Christ" was released as an album under the title "". Stanzas of the Medieval hymn "Salve mundi salutare" – also known as the "Rhythmica oratio" –, a poem formerly ascribed to St. Bonaventure or Bernard of Clairvaux, but now thought more likely to have been written by Medieval poet Arnulf of Leuven (died 1250) was arranged as a cycle of seven cantatas in 1680 by Dieterich Buxtehude. The most famous Passion cantatas are probably the two composed by Johann Sebastian Bach: the "St John Passion" (1724) and the "St Matthew title: Passion of Saint Perpetua, Saint Felicitas, and their Companions text: used this account to bolster his claim that unbaptized infants could attain paradise, if not the kingdom of heaven. Augustine in turn proposed an explanation for how Dinocrates could have been baptized but later estranged from Christ by his pagan father. The once-flowering rambling rose "Félicité et Perpétue" ("R. sempervirens" x 'Old Blush') with palest pinks buds opening nearly white, was introduced by Robert Jacques in 1828. A new translation by Walter H. Shewring in 1929 of "The Passion of Perpetua and Felicity" was printed in a new typeface by Eric Gill given the name Perpetua. Two historical fiction novels title: Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction text: Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction is a short play by Bernard Shaw, subtitled The Fatal Gazogene: a Brief Tragedy for Barns and Booths. It is a comic mock-melodrama, written to raise funds for charity. It has been revived occasionally, in tandem with other short works by Shaw or by other playwrights. Shaw began writing the play in May 1905 and finished it on 4 June. It was published in Harry Furniss's Christmas Annual 1905, and was privately printed for copyright purposes in the US in the same year. It first appeared in book form in "Translations and title: The passion of life text: The passion of life The passion of life was a 19th-century American book of poetry by Jessie Wilson Manning. Published in 1887 by Robert Clarke & Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, the 75 page printed volume, written in Chariton, Iowa, was dedicated to Manning's mother, Mrs. Adeline Hensham Wilson. The work was a poem in five parts: I. "The Glamour of Youth"; II. "Song of the Soul"; III. "Lost Love"; IV. "May glides Onward into June "; V. "The Doubter ". "The Passion of Life" is the story of two lives, in their separate attraction and repulsion, told in smooth verse. The title: Passion of Saint Perpetua, Saint Felicitas, and their Companions text: In the Passion, Christian faith motivates the martyrs to reject family loyalties and acknowledge a higher authority. In the text, Perpetua's relationship with her father is the most prominently featured of all her familial ties, and she directly interacts with him four times (iii, v, vi, and ix). Perpetua herself may have deemed this relationship to be her most important, given what is known about its importance within Roman society. Fathers expected that their daughters would care for them, honor them, and enhance their family reputation through marriage. In becoming a martyr, Perpetua failed to conform to society's expectations. Perpetua