General TABLES for finding the Dominical or Sunday Letter, and the Places of the Golden Numbers in the Calendar. the Number, which in Table I. standeth at the Top of the Column, wherein the Number of Hundreds contained in that given Year is found: Divide the Sum by 7, and if there is no Remainder, then A is the Sunday Letter; but if any Number remaineth, then the Letter, which standeth under that Number at the Top of the Table, is the Sunday Letter. To find the Month and Days of the Month to which the Golden Numbers ought to be prefixed in the Calendar, in any given Year of our Lord, consisting of entire Hundred Years, and in all the intermediate Years betwixt that and the next Hundredth Year following, look in the Second Column of Table II. for the given Year consisting of entire Hundreds, and Note the Number or Cypher which stands against it in the Third Column; then, in Table III. look for the same Number in the Column under any given Golden Number, which when you have found, guide your Eye Sideways to the Left Hand, and in the First Column you will find the Month and Day to which that Golden Number ought to be prefixed in the Calendar, during that Period of One Hundred Years. The Letter B prefixed to certain Hundredth Years in Table II. denotes those Years which are still to be accounted Bissextile or Leap Years in the New Calendar; whereas all the other Hundredth Years are to be accounted only common Years. April 18 C 7 18 29 10 21 18 April The 6 17 28 9 20 1 12 23 4 15 26 213 24 5 16 27 ORDER for MORNING and EVENING PRAYER THE Morning and Evening Prayer shall be used in the accustomed Place wise of the Church, Chapel, determined remain as or Chancel; except it shall be other by the Ordinary of the Place. And the Chancels shall they have done in times past. bere is to be noted, that such Ornaments of the Church, and of and be in of Parliam the Sixth. use, ent, as were in this Church of England, by the Authority in the Second Year of the Reign of King Edward 21 2 13 24 8190 11 22 3 14 25 I acknowle and my sin is ever besos Hade thy face from my s sie iniquities. Psal. li. 9. The sacrifices of God are a bistropit: a oken and a contrite heart, O God. that not Pend your heart, and not your gardens, unto the Lord your God; for he i merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness, 1 repenteth him of the evil. Jock. ii. 13. To the Lord our God belong mercices and forenesses, though we have rebelled against him; her have we obeyed the voice of the Lord our Hod, to walk in his laws, which he set before us. Dan. ix. 9, 10. O Lord, correct me, but with judgment; 1 Line anger, lest thou bring me to nothing. J Psal. si 1. B |