The speaker also utters in Latin, "Hail, Virgin full of grace" denoting the beginning of the Vespers that call him away at the poem's end.
The Latin phrase that opens the second line of this poem's second stanza means "Hail to thee," whereas the nonsensical three words that end the sixth line in the ninth and final stanza begin a necromantic spell. The speaker also utters in Latin, "Hail, Virgin full of grace" denoting the beginning of the Vespers that call him away at the poem's end. The reference to "twenty-nine damnations" in the seventh stanza is from Deuteronomy not Galatians as the poem states. Among the sins the speaker ascribes are lusting after Sweet Dolores and Sanchicha, ostensibly two residents of the titular locale, who have been eyed by the speaker not Brother Lawrence to whom the speaker attributes his shortcomings. FTP, name this poem that begins and ends with exclamations of, "Gr-r-r," a Robert Browing work told from the viewpoint of a jealous monk from Iberia.
The Latin phrase that opens the second line of this poem's second stanza means "Hail to thee," whereas the nonsensical three words that end the sixth line in the ninth and final stanza begin a necromantic spell.
“{Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister}”