Ratisbon

"Ratisbon" edition gave the melody in an ornate and in a simple form, together with a setting which it described as being in the eleventh tone, and which is also very beautiful.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock 1840-1916 1913

It is a 1923 book of the entire sung liturgy for Holy Week (not just Masses), published by Ratisbon.

Officium Majoris Hebdomadæ Et Octavæ Paschæ 2009

In particular he favoured the monks, and founded over twenty monasteries in the Dioceses of Bamberg, Würzburg, Ratisbon, Passau, Eichstätt, Halberstadt and Aquileia.

Catholic Bamberg: The Church of St. Getreu 2009

Ratisbon, and curiosity induced to visit the Monastery of —.

Redgauntlet 2008

He seated himself, without hesitation, at the highest place of the board, from which John Mengs had dethroned the aforesaid trader from Ratisbon, notwithstanding his zeal for ancient German customs, his steady adherence and loyalty to the Golden Fleece, and his propensity to brimming goblets.

Anne of Geierstein 2008

[Ratisbon was the seat of the German Reichstag from 1663 to 1806.] “We will have the ban taken off, friend Oliver,” continued the King, in the same tone; “the Imperial Chamber will hear reason.”

Quentin Durward 2008

This question introduced a contradiction on the part of the host, who contended that three and one made four, not six; and this again produced a retort from the Ratisbon trader.

Anne of Geierstein 2008

“How say you? what think you, mine host?” said the citizen from Ratisbon; “may the gentleman, being drunk, as you see he is; since he cannot tell that three and one make six — I say, may he, being drunk, sleep in the elbow-chair?”

Anne of Geierstein 2008

“Almost an outlaw,” continued Oliver, “and under the ban of the Empire, by an ordinance of the Chamber at Ratisbon.”

Quentin Durward 2008

Ratisbon, which has lasted a hundred years, where the representatives of the empire, the ministers of electors, princes, counts, prelates and imperial cities, to the number of thirty-seven, continually sit.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007