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

DON POSADH.
afg aca fiid ar pdfadh do dhenamh, &
guidhim fibhfe fa fin do chuimhniughadh
go maith, agas mata agaibhfe fe-
in enneach aga bfuil afhios, ceachtar
dhiobh fud, do bheith ceangailte re
duine eile, no bacadh ar bith nach
bfetar go ladhamhail an Pofadh fo do
dhenamh foillfigheadh anois e.
^(*%) ?^
I Muna raibhe adhbhur bacaidh and leanadh an
Miniftir an tadhbhar mar fo fi6s ag radha na
mbriatharfa.
ONACH
bfuil enduine aglabh-
airt anadhaidh anadhbhurfe, gabhfa
ort do laimh a .N. agas geall and
fo abfiadhnuife De', & achoimhthio-
noil naomhtha, gur gabh tu, & go bfu
il tu toileach argabhail .N. ata and
fo do lathair in a mnaoi Pdfda ladh
amhail, agas go bfuil tu ag gealladh
acoimhed, agas acumhdach, agas agradhughadh
in gach e'n ni, do reir mar
dhligheas fear pofda do dhenamh da
mhnaoi
that either of these parties be contracted to any other, or knoweth
any other lawfull impediment, let theym nowe make declaration
therof.
If no cawse be alleaged, the Minister procedith, sayinge :
FoRASMUCHE as no man speaketh agaynste this thjTige, you,
N., shall proteste here before God and his holy congregation,
that you have tak)Ti, and are now contented to have N., here
present, for your lawfull wyfe and spowse ;
promisyng to kepe her,
to love and intreate her in all thynges accordyng to the dewtie of a
faythfuU howsband,
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