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

NA NEASLAN.
fa muinidhin do dhenamh afadfa am
hain. Deonaidh na hiarratuiffe dhuinn
a Athair ghràdhaidh, ar gràdh do
Mhic inmhuin lofa Criofd ar llanu-
ighthoir, iieoch atà ambeathaidh, agas
arioghacht maille riotfa, anaon ndiad-
hacht, agas an Sbioradh naomh ad
Dhia fhirindeach tre bhioth fior.
ITBIODH AMHLVIDH.
H Foirm anadliluicthe and fo fids.
BEIRTHEAR an corp go honorach,
do chum na huaidhe no
anfhearta, agas an pobal no an coimh-
thionol maille ris, gan ni ar bith eile
do profeffion no dhordughadh, & an
diaidh anadliluicthe, gluaifeadh an Miniflir
do chum na Heagluife, acht muna
raibhe fi abfad liadha, agas denamh
Searmoin mhaith eigin don pobal, ad-
timcheall bhais, agas eifeirghe.
^ Dordughadh an fmachtaighe
Eagluife and fo fios.
to rest onely upon thee alone. Graunt these our requestes, O our
deare Father for the love of thy deare Sonne our Saviour Jesus
Christ ; who liveth and reigneth with thee in unitie of the Holy
Ghost, true God for evermore. So be it.
Of Buryall.
The corps is reverently brought to the grave, accompanied vdth
the Congregation, without any further ceremonies : which being
buryed, the Minister if he be present, and required, goeth to the
Church, if it be not farre of, and maketh some comfortable exhortation
to the people, touching death and resurrection.
The Ordre of the Ecclesiastical Discipline.
-,,
169