Carthusian Hymn to St Anne

It's amazing what's online - a 1717 Carthusian Breviary for example (courtesy of Google Books).  As I am scouting out hymns with which to honour St Anne, for use when the Latin Mass community here in Perth finally moves into its new church whose patron she is, I was pleased to locate in the aforementioned Breviary this Latin hymn to St Anne, which is providentially, and very conveniently, in the same metre as the well-known Ave maris stella:

Lucis hujus festa

Colat plebs honésta,

Deum cælo dignis

Confrequéntans Hymnis.

Mater matris Christi

Ex hoc mundo tristi

Migrans fide bona,

Sumpsit vitæ dona.

Ex hac carnis planta

Surgit Virgo sancta:

Ex hoc fluit fonte

Lapis cæsus monte.

Cælo jam subláta

Múlier beata,

Suo nos precátu

Purget a reátu.

Trino laus et uni

Sit Deo commúni,

In quo vivit Anna

Simul cum María. Amen.

Here also is my translation into verse, just whipped up earlier - excuse any infelicities; yes, I deliberately wrote it in an older style, since that's how we like it at the Pro.:

Anne's feast shineth brightly:

May good folk devoutly

Worship God arightly,

In hymns heaven-worthy.

Christ's Grandmother passing

From this world of weeping

By her firm believing

Gained life everlasting.  

From this heel firm plantèd

Rose the Virgin saintèd:

Flowed from out this fountain

Th' Stone hewn from the mountain.

Now to Heav'n upraisèd

Is that Woman blessèd;

By her prayer acceptèd

Be we from sin purgèd.

To the Thrine and Only

God be praise communely

In Whom liveth Anna

Always with Maria. Amen.

The line Ex hac carnis planta is more literally rendered as "From this sole of flesh", but that sounds bizarre in English, so I indulged in a bit of wordplay instead; the stanza from which this comes is of course alluding to Genesis iii,15 and Daniel ii, 34f, considering these texts as prophecies of the coming of Christ, God-made-man, from the line descended from Eve down through St Anne and finally the Blessed Virgin.