Apr. 5th, 2007
thanks to
Apr. 5th, 2007 12:00 pm.
This happens with some regularity. Here's the most recent example.
I watched South Park last night, which included a Latin Easter chant with the words "Hippitus Hoppitus." I wanted to find the rest of the text, so I Googled those two words -- the only two I could remember from the music.
Google brought up one example, but helpfully asked if I really meant "Hippitus Hoppus."
Okay, I said, let's see what I get with that.
Nothing.
Zilch.
Why does Google keep offering me these stupid alternatives that lead nowhere? Jesu H. Kriste!
update:
.
This happens with some regularity. Here's the most recent example.
I watched South Park last night, which included a Latin Easter chant with the words "Hippitus Hoppitus." I wanted to find the rest of the text, so I Googled those two words -- the only two I could remember from the music.
Google brought up one example, but helpfully asked if I really meant "Hippitus Hoppus."
Okay, I said, let's see what I get with that.
Nothing.
Zilch.
Why does Google keep offering me these stupid alternatives that lead nowhere? Jesu H. Kriste!
update:
Sanctum Piter oteum, Deus ore uneum.Thanks to anonymous reader and whoever posted the words. Each time I searched, there were more references to it. Once again, I'm impressed by how helpful folks on the 'net are. I'm confident this transcription is more accurate than one I would have made.
Hippitus hoppitus reus homine.
In suspiratoreum, lepus in re sanctum.
Hippitus hoppitus Deus Domine.
.