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1662

And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us; And lead us not into temptation, But deliver us from evil. Amen.

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But deliver us from evil. Amen.

'Minister. O Lord, save thy servants. Answer. That put their trust in thee. Minister. Send unto them help from above. Answer. And evermore mightily defend them. 'Minister. Help us, O God our Saviour. Answer. And for the glory of thy Name deliver us; be merciful to us sinners, for thy Name's sake.

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Answer. And for the glory of thy Name's sake deliver us; be merciful unto us sinners for thy Name's sake.

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LORD, we beseech thee, mercifully hear our prayers, and spare all those who confess their sins unto thee; that they whose consciences by sin are accused, by thy merciful pardon may be absolved ; through Christ our Lord. Amen.

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MOST mighty God, and merciful Father, who hast compassion upon all men, and hatest nothing that thou hast made; who wouldest not the death of a sinner, but that he should rather turn from his sin, and be saved; Mercifully forgive us our trespasses; receive and comfort us, who are grieved and wearied with the burden of our sins. Thy property is always to have mercy; to thee only it appertaineth to forgive sins. Spare us therefore, good Lord, spare thy people, whom thou hast redeemed; enter not into judgment with thy servants, who are vile earth and miserable sinners; but so turn thine anger from us, who meekly acknowledge our vileness, and truly repent us of our faults; and so make haste to help us in this world, that we may ever live with thee in the world to come; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Presbyter [S. L.]

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MOST mighty God, and merciful Father, which hast compassion of all men, and hatest nothing that thou hast made, which wouldest not the death of a sinner, but that he should rather turn from sin, and be saved: Mercifully forgive us our trespasses; receive and comfort us, which be grieved and wearied with the burden of our sin. Thy property is to have mercy; to thee only it appertaineth to forgive sins. Spare us therefore, good Lord, spare thy people whom thou hast redeemed; enter not into judgment with thy servants, which be vile earth, and miserable sinners; but so turn thine ire from us, which meekly knowledge our vileness, and truly repent us of our faults: so make haste to help us in this world, that we may ever live with thee in the world to come, through Jesus Christ our Lord.

2 which [1604] [S. L.]

3

Amen.

to thee [1604]

4thy servants, but turn thine anger from us, and so make haste to help us, &c. [S. L.]

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Minister

Apsurt.

Minister.

Answer.

O Lord, save thy servants.
Which put their trust in thee.

Send unto them help from above.
And evermore mightily defend them.
Minister. Help us, O God our Saviour.
Answer.

And for the glory of thy Name's sake deliver us; be mer

ciful unto us sinners for thy Name's sake.

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LORD, we beseech

those which confess their sins unto thee; that they (whose consciences by sin are accused,) by thy merciful pardon may be absolved; through Christ our Lord. Amen.

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MOST mighty God, and merciful Father, which hast compassion of all men, and hatest nothing that thou hast made; which wouldest not the death of a sinner, but that he should rather turn from sin, and be saved; Mercifully forgive us our trespasses; and comfort us, which be grieved and wearied with the burden of our sin. Thy property is to have mercy; to thee only it appertaineth to forgive sins. Spare us therefore, good Lord, spare thy people, whom thou hast redeemed. Enter not into judgment with thy servants, which be vile earth and miserable sinners; but so turn thine ire from us, which meekly knowledge our vileness, and truly repent us of our faults; so make haste to help us in this world, that we may

ever live with thee in the world

to come; through Jesus

Christ our Lord.
Amen.

Minister. Lord, hear our prayers [1552]
receive and comfort [1552][1549]

7thy [1552] [1549]

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Then shall the people say this that followeth, after the 1 Minister.

URN thou us, O good Lord, and so shall we be turned. Be favour

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able, O Lord, Be favourable to thy people, 2Who turn to thee in weeping, fasting, and praying. For thou art a merciful God, Full of compassion, long-suffering, and of great pity. Thou sparest when we deserve punishment, And in thy wrath thinkest upon mercy. Spare thy people, good Lord, spare them, And let not thine heritage be brought to confusion. Hear us, O Lord, for thy mercy is great, And after the multitude of thy mercies look upon multitude of thy mercies look upon us, Through the merits and media- us. tion of thy blessed Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

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WHY SOME BE ABOLISHED AND SOME RETAINED.

F such ceremonies as be used in the Church, &c.3

OF

CERTAIN NOTES FOR THE MORE PLAIN EXPLICATION AND DECENT
MINISTRATION OF THINGS CONTAINED IN THIS BOOK.

In the saying or singing of Matins and Evensong, Baptizing and Burying, the Mimster, in parish churches and chapels annexed to the same, shall use a Surplice. And in all Cathedral Churches and Colleges, the Archdeacons, Deans, Provosts, Masters, Prebendaries, and Fellows, being Graduates, may use in the quire, beside their Surplices, such hoods as pertaineth to their several degrees, which they have takes in any university within this realm. But in all other places, crery Minister shall be at liberty to use any Surplice or no. It is also seemly, that Graduates, phan they do preach, should use such hoods as pertaineth to their several degi ces.

Presbyter or Minister [S. L.]

3

good Lord [1549]

thine [1549]

2 which [1604] [S. L.]
supra pp. xviij. xix.

1559

1552

1549

Then shall the people say this that followeth, after the Minister.

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Then shall this anthem be suid or sung.

URN thou us, 30 good Lord, and so shall we be turned. Be favourable, O Lord, be favourable to thy people, which turn to thee in weeping, fasting, and praying. For thou art a merciful God, full of compassion, long-suffering, and of a great pity. Thou sparest when we deserve punishment; and in thy wrath thinkest upon mercy. Spare thy people, good Lord, spare them, and let not thy heritage be brought to confusion. Hear us, (O Lord) for thy mercy is great, and after the multitude of

thy mercies look upon us.

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And whensoever the Bishop shall celebrate the holy Commumon in the Church, or execute any other public ministration, he shall have upon him, beside his rochette, a Suplice or albe, and a cope or vestment; and also his pastoral staff in his hand, or 'se borne or hotden by his chaplain.

As touching kneeling, crossing, holding up of hands, knocking upon the breast, and other gestures, they may be used or left, as every man's devotion serveth, without blame, Aise upon Christmas Day, Easter Day, the Ascension Day, Whit-Sunday, and the Feast of the Trinity, may be used any part of holy Scripture hereafter to be certainly Unaited and appointed, in the stead of the Libanu,

It there be a sermon, or for other great cause, the Curate by his discretion may leme out the Litany, Gloria in Excelsis, the Creed, the Homily, and the Exhortation to the Communion.

FINIS.

Imprinted at London in Fleet Street, at the sign of the Sun over against the
Conduit, by Edward Whitchurche, The fourth day of
May, the year of our Lord, 1549.

The King's Majesty, by the advice of his most dear uncle the Lord Protector, and other his highness' Council, straightly chargeth and commandeth, that no manner of person do sell this present Book unbound above the price of ii. shillings and ii. pence the piece. And the same bound in paste or in boards, not above the price of three shillings and viij. pence the piece. God save the King.

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Forms of Prayer to be used at Sea.

The Morning and Evening Service to be used daily at Sea, shall be the same which is appointed in the book of Common Prayer. These two following Prayers are to be also used in his Majesty's Navy every day.

ETERNAL Lord God, who alone spreadest out the heavens, and rulest the raging of the sea; who hast compassed the waters with bounds until day and night come to an end; Be pleased to receive into thy Almighty and most gracious protection the persons of us thy servants, and the Fleet in which we serve. Preserve us from the dangers of the sea, and from the violence of the enemy; that we may be a safeguard unto our most gracious Sovereign Lord, King CHARLES, and his kingdoms, and a security for such as pass on the seas upon their lawful occasions; that the inhabitants of our Island may in peace and quietness serve thee our God; and that we may return in safety to enjoy the blessings of the land, with the fruits of our labours, and with a thankful remembrance of thy mercies to praise and glorify thy holy Name ; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

PREV

The Collect.

REVENT us, O Lord, in all our doings, with thy most gracious favour, and further us with thy continual help; that in all our works begun, continued, and ended in thee, we may glorify thy holy Name, and finally by thy mercy obtain everlasting life; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

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MOST powerful and glorious Lord God, at whose command the winds blow, and lift up the waves of the sea, and who stillest the rage thereof; We thy creatures, but miserable sinners, do in this our

According to the last Translation in King James his time. Pointed as they

shall be said or sung throughout all the churches of Scotland. [S. L.]

2 The Psalter is not attached to the Books of [1550] [1552] and [1549];

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