The Book of Common Order, commonly called John Knox's Liturgy

VRRN AIDHTHE
cumhachta no neart, ag Ms, no ag pe-
acadh, no ag damnadh, nar nadhaidh,
agas nach aigeorthar oraind droch
fhremha doimhne an peacthaidh, ata
aganmhuin, agas agaiteachadh ionda-
ind do ghnath. Deonaidh dhuin fos
a Thighearna, do reir haithne, na hu-
ilc, agas na hegora do rindeadar each
oraind do mhaitheamh dhoibh, agas
agcuimhne do dhul ar dearmad vàind,
& anionadh an dioghaltais bhudh mian
rer naduir do dhenamh, fgàth agas
dion & didin ar namhad do dhenamh.
& Ota an mheidfin danbfaine, & do
neamh chumhachtaibh iondaind, nach
bfedmuid cothughadh anadhaidh ar
namhad ler neart fein, ar feadh en
mhoimindte do 16 no dhoidhche, agas
go bfuil anoireadfm do thromdacht, &
deire imarcach arnamhad oraind, nach
denad an diabhal, no an faoghal, no ar
ndroch thoile fein en chomhnuidhe,
acht ag fior chothughadh mar nadhaidh
do ghnath, aranadhbhur fm goma
toil leatfa dod dheighmhein. Dhiad-
ha, finde do threorughadh led Sbio-
that death and sinne may hereafter have no title against us, neither
lay unto our charge the wicked root of sin which doeth ever more
remaine in us, but grant that by thy commandment we may forget
the wrongs which other do unto us, and in steade of seking vengeance,
may procure the wealth of our enemies. And for as much
as of our selves, we are so weake, that we are not able to stand
upright one minute of an houre, and also that we are so belaid
and assaulted evermore with such a multitude of so dangerous
enemies, that the devil, the worlde, sinne, and our owne
concupiscences do never leave of to fight against us; let it
be thy good pleasure to strengthen us with thy holy Spirit,