Sursum cordan.

/ˈsəːsəm kɔːdə/

Etymology: Latin sursum upwards + corda, plural of cor heart.

In Latin Eucharistic liturgies: the words addressed by the celebrant to the congregation at the beginning of the Eucharistic Prayer; in English rites, the corresponding versicle, ‘Lift up your hearts’. Also transferred and attributive.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > parts of service > preface > [noun] > prayer beginning

Sursum corda1559

1559 T. Becon Displaying Popish Masse in Wks. (1563) III. 41 b Before it was Sursum Corda, Lift vp your hearts vnto the Lord, but now is Sursum Capita, come in, Lift up your heads.

1744 Anc. Liturgy Ch. Jerus. Pref. p. v The proper Anaphora, or Eucharistical Service, viz. from the Sursum Corda..to the Ite in Pace.

1837 J. Romilly Diary 2 Nov. in Cambridge Diary (1967) 133 Crick made a long dull oration ending with ‘Sursum corda’.

1880 M. Oliphant Cervantes ii. 29 A Sursum corda more genuine, perhaps, in its frivolity than a more serious service.

1889 H. M. Luckock Divine Liturgy xxi. 176 The Gallican was almost alone among the ancient Liturgies in placing the prayers for the Church before the Sursum Corda (‘Lift up your hearts’), which commenced the more sacred part, the Anaphora in the East, the Canon in the West.

1917 Daily Chron. 2 July 2/6 A fine speech ended finely on the sursum corda note.

1934 S. Beckett More Pricks than Kicks 31 That..is where I have sursum corda.

1955 W. Gaddis Recognitions ii. i. 332 Thus called upon, he took courage: the sursum corda of an extravagant belch straightened him upright.

1971 N. Freeling Over High Side i. 6 Oranges..smelt, like everything else, of plastic... Sursum corda, thought Van der Valk; get up off the floor.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	sursum corda
释义	Sursum cordan. /ˈsəːsəm kɔːdə/ Etymology: Latin sursum upwards + corda, plural of cor heart. In Latin Eucharistic liturgies: the words addressed by the celebrant to the congregation at the beginning of the Eucharistic Prayer; in English rites, the corresponding versicle, ‘Lift up your hearts’. Also transferred and attributive. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > parts of service > preface > [noun] > prayer beginning Sursum corda1559 1559 T. Becon Displaying Popish Masse in Wks. (1563) III. 41 b Before it was Sursum Corda, Lift vp your hearts vnto the Lord, but now is Sursum Capita, come in, Lift up your heads. 1744 Anc. Liturgy Ch. Jerus. Pref. p. v The proper Anaphora, or Eucharistical Service, viz. from the Sursum Corda..to the Ite in Pace. 1837 J. Romilly Diary 2 Nov. in Cambridge Diary (1967) 133 Crick made a long dull oration ending with ‘Sursum corda’. 1880 M. Oliphant Cervantes ii. 29 A Sursum corda more genuine, perhaps, in its frivolity than a more serious service. 1889 H. M. Luckock Divine Liturgy xxi. 176 The Gallican was almost alone among the ancient Liturgies in placing the prayers for the Church before the Sursum Corda (‘Lift up your hearts’), which commenced the more sacred part, the Anaphora in the East, the Canon in the West. 1917 Daily Chron. 2 July 2/6 A fine speech ended finely on the sursum corda note. 1934 S. Beckett More Pricks than Kicks 31 That..is where I have sursum corda. 1955 W. Gaddis Recognitions ii. i. 332 Thus called upon, he took courage: the sursum corda of an extravagant belch straightened him upright. 1971 N. Freeling Over High Side i. 6 Oranges..smelt, like everything else, of plastic... Sursum corda, thought Van der Valk; get up off the floor. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1559
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