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

VRRNAIDHTHE
iochtar ifrind, agas gach meid, mar
mhothuidhemuid duireafbhuidh ora-
ind fein, is moide dhlighmuid, teacht
go luathghaireach, lanumhal, diarraidh
fhurtachta ar do mhor throcairefe fin:
Oir do gheall tii ar nitche, agas ar nur
rnuidhe, agas ar niarratus deifdeacht,
gan aire do thabhairt, don dioghaltus
do dhlighfemaois do thaob ar peaca-
igh, acht amhain anainm, agas anonoir
agas ar gràdh ar Dtigbearna lofa Cri-
ofd, do reir athuillteanais, & athroimcendaigh,
neoch na aonar, tug tusa dhu
in mar aon teacbtaire, agas mar en aidh
ne : atamuid agar leigean fe'in anifle,
agas anumblacht, atfiadnuifefe, ag di
ultadh gacb vile dhochais dimhaoinigb
6 neart daonda, acht leanmhuin
ambain red tbrocairefe, agas ar Ian
ndochas do bbeith angairm hanma na
ombthafa, dfagbail mbaitbimh ar Peacaidh
dbuin. Artus a Tbigbeama,
maille re gacb tiodhlucadb nacb bfetar
daireamh no dbindifm, tugas dagach
vile dbuine ar talmbuin, tugais duine
grafa
even from the depe botome of hel ; and that the more lacke and
defaute we fele in our selves, so muche the rather we shulde have
recourse unto thy soveraigne bountie; since also thou hast promised
to heare ar.d accept our requestes and supplications, without having
any respect to our worthines, but onely in the Name, and for the
merites of our Lord Jesus Christ, whome alone thou hast appointed
to be our Intercessor and Advocate ; we humble our selves before
thee, renouncing all vaine confidence in man's helpe, and cleave
onely to thy mercie, and with ful confidence call upon thine holie
name, to obtaine pardon for our sinnes.
First, O Lord, besides the innumerable benefites which thou
doest universally bestowe upon all men in earth, thou hast