What is the source of this Christmas Eve meditation?

Whilst reading through various articles on Christmas, I was struck by how the focus seems to be mainly on eating, drinking, giving presents and having a jolly good time. Then I found a partial quote which gladdened my heart, but I can't trace the source although it is dated around the start of the 20th century. It focuses on Mary and Joseph trying to find a place to lodge. They are turned away by many people but one humble shepherd invites them into his hovel. This is what he offers the weary travelers: >I offer you my heart; my soul is poor and bare of virtues, the traws of so many imperfections will prick you and make you weep - but oh, my Lord, what can you expect? This little is all I have. I am touched by your poverty, I am moved to tears, but I havw nothing betterto offer you. >Jesus, honour my soul with your presence, adorn it with your graces. Burn this straw and change it into a soft couch for your most holy body. >Jesus, I am here waiting for your coming. Wicked men have driven you out, and the wind is like ice. I am a poor man, but I will warm you as well as I can. At least e pleased that I wish to welcome you warmly, to love you and sacrifice myself for you. Oh, but that more people would adopt this frame of mind at this time of year! Anyway, I am hoping someone can give me the source of this partial quote written some 123 years ago. It would also be nice if contributors could add any similar Christmas thoughts - something to uplift us. I do so hope this is allowed on CSE?