. The parson's handbook; containing practical directions both for parsons and others as to the management of the parish church and its services according to the English use as set forth in the Book of common prayers . sequently, where there isnothing special to be said about a day, all mention ofit is omitted. For other information the reader is referred to asound kalendar. Many of the kalendars publishedare most misleading. Dr. Wickham Leggs EnglishChurchmans Kalendar (Mowbray, is.) which containspictures and notes, as well as the lessons, colours, etc.,should be hung in the vestry; and Mr. V
. The parson's handbook; containing practical directions both for parsons and others as to the management of the parish church and its services according to the English use as set forth in the Book of common prayers . sequently, where there isnothing special to be said about a day, all mention ofit is omitted. For other information the reader is referred to asound kalendar. Many of the kalendars publishedare most misleading. Dr. Wickham Leggs EnglishChurchmans Kalendar (Mowbray, is.) which containspictures and notes, as well as the lessons, colours, etc.,should be hung in the vestry; and Mr. Vernon StaleysCalendar of the English Church (Mowbray, 4d.) shouldbe placed on the parsons stall. Office-hymns are givenin Dr. Leggs Kalendar, as well as the lessons, colours,and many useful and reliable notes: a small pennyChurchman^s Kalendar on the same lines is also pub-lished by Mowbray, with the lessons and colours. Forthe Scottish use Mr. Eeles edits a Scottish ChurchmansKalendar, on the same lines and at the same price asthat of Dr. Wickham Legg, which is also published byMowbray. The Prayer Book Kalendar should be loyally is something, however, to be said for the Falling 432 PLATE CONFESSION IN LENT. NOTES ON THE SEASONS 433 Asleep of the Blessed Virgin, and All Souls Day, whichappear in English almanacks, bearing the hnprhnaturof the Archbishop of Canterbury, down to 1832. During Advent, and from Septuagesima to the endof Lent, the deacon and sub-deacon sometimes wore aspecial kind of chasuble instead of their tunicles.^This use of the chasuble is, however, rather elaborate,^and there is plenty of evidence that tunicles were worn,^although the custom at Salisbury Cathedral was to wearchasubles.* But on Good Friday, and also on all vigils 1 Per totum Adventum et a Septuagesima usque ad CoenamDomini [ad Pascha, Cons., 91] diaconus et subdiaconus ad missamcasulis induantur.—Grad. Sar. qu. Mis. S-zr., i, ?i. 2 The deacon and sub-deacon did not wear
Size: 1404px × 1781px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectchurchv, bookyear1902
