
Produced by Dennis McCarthy
QUAE SEQUUNTUR IN HEBRAEIS VOLUMINIBUS NON REPERI.
HUCUSQUE IN HEBRAEO NON HABETUR: ET QUAE POSUIMUS, DE THEODOTIONIS EDITIONE TRANSLATA SUNT.
This edition presents the opening chapters of the prophetic book of Daniel in the classic Latin Vulgate, enriched with passages drawn from the Greek Septuagint. It begins with the fall of Jerusalem, the exile of Judah’s young nobles to Babylon, and the king’s plan to train them for service in his palace. Daniel and his companions, chosen for their purity and wisdom, face a test of faith when they request a simple diet instead of the royal fare, trusting that God will sustain them. Their ten‑day trial sets the stage for a story of divine favor and steadfast conviction.
The text is formatted for easy listening, with each verse on a separate line and clear chapter markers. Section headings, footnotes, and an appendix of marginal notes help guide the listener through the historical narrative and the occasional poetic hymn. This careful transcription preserves the original punctuation and capitalization, offering a faithful and accessible way to experience the ancient scriptural drama.
Language
la
Duration
~1 hours (84K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Feb 1, 1997
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects
Some books outlast the names of the people who wrote them. When a work is credited to Anonymous, the mystery becomes part of its appeal, inviting readers to focus entirely on the story, ideas, or tradition behind it.
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