Found verse

Oh, isn't that nice? Everyone wants to quote Phyllis McGinley's poem about St Jerome, so now I can have it complete and not the lacuna'd version of my memory.
( Cut for same )

And if I remember enough of a poem I can also find Philip Neri, though no one wants to give me the title:

When Philip Neri walked abroad
Beside the Tiber, praising God
They say he was attended home
By half the younger set of Rome.

Knight, novice, scholar, boisterous boy,
They followed after him with joy,
To nurse his poor and break his bread,
And hear the funny things he said.

For Philip Neri (by his birth
A Florentine) believed in mirth,
And held that virtue took no harm
That went with laughter arm-in-arm.

Two books he read with most affection-
The Gospels and a joke collection;
And sang hosannas set to fiddles,
And fed the sick on soup and riddles.

So when the grave rebuke the merry,
Let them remember Philip Neri
(Fifteen-fifteen to ninety-five),
Who was the merriest man alive,
Then dying at eighty or a bit
Became a Saint by holy wit.

Also, non sine labore, the one about Thomas More
( Cut again )