28. Why do molecules pray? Part 2.

The Canticle of the Sun is a religious song written by St. Francis of Assisi in the Umbrian dialect of Italian. It is one of the earliest works of literature in the Italian language with a known author. The canticle praises God through the elements of nature such as 'Brother Sun', 'Sister Moon', 'Brother Wind', 'Sister Water', 'Brother Fire', and 'Sister Mother Earth'. It reflects Francis' personal theology, emphasizing the unity and interconnectedness of all creation and his reverence for nature and the poor. The canticle was composed while Francis was recovering from an illness at San Damiano and was first sung in its entirety on his deathbed.

This book provides a detailed commentary on the Book of Exodus, presented in the Revised Version. It includes an introduction and notes by S. R. Driver, a renowned biblical scholar. The work is aimed at providing a thorough understanding of the biblical text, making it a valuable resource for scholars and students of biblical studies.

Psalm 14 is one of the several psalm settings composed by Charles Ives. It was written in the late 1890s and early 1900s, during Ives' time as a church organist. This work, like many of his psalm settings, showcases Ives' early experimentation with polytonality and other innovative musical techniques. The psalm settings are considered significant in Ives' oeuvre, reflecting his blend of traditional and avant-garde musical elements.