All these can be found in the Hymnarium O.P.

1. Concordi recolit (for Lauds).

2. The following is for Matins:

Te recens mundo reseráta tellus
germen effúdit Dómino venústum,
quod virens fructus redolénsque cælis
ferret amœnos.

Tu Rosæ civis, párili coróna
móribus parta níveis corúscas,
ǽmulus factus sociúsque honóre
primitiárum.

In Redemptórem pietáte fervens,
ímpetu Matrem vénerans amóris,
Spíritus Sancti domus esse munda
promeruísti.

Terra te plausu mérito celébrat
Prædicatórum decus atque lumen,
norma tu lucens, pius et patrónus
ómnibus esto.

Laus sit excélsæ Tríadi perénnis,
quæ tibi præbens súperos honóres,
det tuis nobis précibus beáta
gáudia cæli. Amen.

3. And the following (Martine, gemma candida) at Vespers:

O Martin, in the halls of light
You shine, a jewel, sparkling bright;
Come now to help us from above
And bring us tokens of your love.

A pattern of God's love divine,
You have been made midst men to shine;
May every nation in you see
The image of Christ's charity.

By God's life-giving Spirit led
You cured the sick, the needy fed;
Your kind heart warmed the orphans small;
They called you Father of them all.

With flame of charity inspired
Obtain that we be strongly fired;
By which more freely God above
And neighbour, too, we hold in love.

May charity, which knows no bound,
In everyone be always found;
And Christ's same peace on all men shine,
Redeemed by his same blood divine.

All praise to Father and to Son,
And Holy Spirit, Three in One;
May they, at your request, bestow
On us their favours here below.

Amen.

The Summit Choirbook, from the Dominican nuns in New Jersey, has this setting of the English-language hymn above:

Here is a chant translation of "Concordi Recolit," found in Holger Peter Sandhofe's materials for the feast day, which tomjaw graciously posted above. This translation is taken from the Dominican Breviary:

1)With joy harmonious, the faithful voice loves to cite how the Lord, wondrously, from a great sea of light, fills you, the humble one, now in the realms above, Martin, of men the most friendly.

2)You despised vanities, praises, and pleasures vast, such as this world can give, honors that do not last; and sought the lowly things which God Himself, Most High, loves with a Love that is perfect.

3)Truly to reproduce Christ's sacred likeness then, with mind on godly things, you moved midst lowly men; and led by wisdom high, strove hard to make yourself everyone's servant most faithful.

4)O Martin, from on high, gently admonish men, that from their evil ways they should now turn again; such fruits of arrogance and of ambition's greed cause them a harm that is deadly.

5)To the great Trinity, glory eternal be. And sinless, modest, poor, Martin for us make plea; that the eternal realms may be unlocked to us, treading the pathways that you trod. Amen.