. Edward VI and the Book of common prayer : an examination into its origin and early history with an appendix of unpublished documents. ents, with the addition ofSt. Michael as a commemoration of the angels, andof the one general celebration of All Saints. The kernel of the new office lay in the novel tablesof lessons of which the manuscript gives three sche-mes. These must be taken in connection with thatwhich appeared in the print of the first Book ofCommon Prayer. It has been already pointed outthat the earliest scheme of lessons is written inCranmers own hand and adopts the arrangementof t


. Edward VI and the Book of common prayer : an examination into its origin and early history with an appendix of unpublished documents. ents, with the addition ofSt. Michael as a commemoration of the angels, andof the one general celebration of All Saints. The kernel of the new office lay in the novel tablesof lessons of which the manuscript gives three sche-mes. These must be taken in connection with thatwhich appeared in the print of the first Book ofCommon Prayer. It has been already pointed outthat the earliest scheme of lessons is written inCranmers own hand and adopts the arrangementof the ecclesiastical year made in Quignons the distribution of the Bible throughout the year,however, like the later schemes it is original andcannot be referred to any earlier breviary, although,as might be expected in one who had long used theSarum office, there are traces of the influence of theSalisbury use \ This scheme of course belongs to ^ For example: the lessons of Advent are taken from Isaias, f^ct-\^ Ci^zJ^ %.^^ ).y>^ ^*»-v^^ ^ ^ ^^^?TXK 4- .V. ^S e.^h ^c\ ^^^ H-»x^ ,il_ <A4^.C^S^ ^ /v*»-^. -^***^^ ^i-^^,^ I 7


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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectchurchofengland