A C 32 こ ১.7 + It derives its name from the Latin Word Decem Ten, because it was the roth Month of the old Roman Year. Commodus in vain attempted to style this Month Amazon, in honour of his Concubine Martia: but after his Death it foon returned to its antient Name, A TABLE and RULES for the Moveable and Immoveable FEASTS; together with the Days of Fafting and Abstinence, through the whole Year. Rules to know when the Moveable Feasts and Holy-days begin. :. ASTER-DAY, E on which the rest depend, is always the first Sunday after the Full Moon, which happens upon, or next after the Twenty-first Day of March; and if the Full Moon happens upon a Sunday, EafterDay is the Sunday after. Ad-vent-Sunday is always the nearest Sunday to the Feast of St. Andrew, Septuagefima Quinquagefima Quadragefima whether before or after. Five Weeks Forty Days Eight Weeks } after Eafter. ATABLE of all the FEASTS that are to be observed in the Church of England throughout the Year. A TABLE of the VIGILS, FAST'S, and Days of Abstinence, to be Obferved in the Year. Note. That if any of these Feast-Days fall upon a Monday, then the Vigil or Fast-Day shall be kept upon the Saturday, and not upon the Sunday next before it. A Table to find E ASTER-DAY from the present Time, till the Year 1899 inclusive, according to the foregoing Calendar. 17 17 B 6 18 C 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DEFGABC T HIS Table contains fo much of the Calendar as is neceffary for the determining of Easter; to find which, look for the Golden Number of the Year in the First Column of the Table, against which stands the Day of the Patchal Full Moon; then look in the third Column for the Sunday Letternext after the Day of the Full Moon, and the Day of the Month standing against that Sunday Letter is Easter-Day. If the Full Moon happens upon a Sunday, (then according to the First Rule) the next Sunday after is Eatter, Day. To find the Golden Number, or Prime, add one to the Year of our LORD, and then divide by 19; the Remainder, it any, is the Golden Number; but if nothing remaineth, then 19 is the Golden Number. 0 I 2 AGFED To find the Dominical or Sunday Letter, according to the Calendar, until the Year 1799 inclutive, add to the Year of our LORD its Fourth Part, omitting Fractions, and also the Number 1: Divide the Sum by 7; and if there is no Rensinder, then A is the Sunday Letter: But if any Number remaineth, then the Letter standing 4 D against that Number in the small annexed Table is the Sunday Letter. 3 5 C For the next Century, that is, from the Year 1800 till the Year 1899 inclusive, add to the current Year only its Fourth Part, and then divide by 7, and proceed as in the last Rule. Note, That in all Bussextile or Leap-Years, the Letter found, as above, will be the Sunday Letter from the intercalated Day exclusive, to the End of the year. Another TABLE to find EASTER till the Year 1899 inclutive. SUNDAY-LETTERS. CDE F G 8 O make use of the preceding Table, find the Sunday Letter for the Year in the Uppermoil Line, and the Golden Number, or Prime, in the Column of Golden Numbers, ana against the Prime, in the fame Line under the Sunday-Letter, you have the Day of the Month on which Easter falleth that Year. But Note, That the name of the Month is fet on the left Hand, or juft with the Figure, and followeth not, as in other Tables, by Descent, but Collateral. Golden Number. AB 17 18 19 13 14 15 XIII Apr. 2 XIV Mar. 26 XV Apr. 16 XVI Apr. 2 XVII Apr. 23 Whitsunday A TABLE of the Moveable FEASTS for Forty-one Years according to the foregoing Calendar. S. after Trin Sunday Whitsunday day. Sunday. of Lent. The first Day Eafter-day. S. after Epi ma Sunday. Septuagefi 17651 12 16 May 26 25 I 4 1767 Apr. 19 2428 June 7/23 18 26 Nov 30 29 1 8 1769 Mar. 26 Apr. 30 12 May 22 25 27 1764 Apr. 22 May 27 May 31 June 10 23 Dec. 2 Mar. 2211 Jan, 18 Feb. 4 Apr. 26 Apr. 30 May 10 27 Nov. 29 1766 Mar. 30 7 8 272 23 1770 Apr. 15 May 20 24 June 324 9 May 1771 Mar. 31 5: 9 May 1 26 1772 Apr. 19 24 28 June 723 Nov 29 56 78 15 26 Nov. 27 9 16 26 28 20 May 30 24 30 1 27 Apr. 13 28 14 6 10 2026 25 June 424 Dec. 3 2 16 May 26 25 : 3 1777 Mar. 30 L 16 8 18 26 Nov 30 1778 Арг. 19 22 25 Nov. 27 13 24 28 June 723 10 14 24 25 13 May 23 25 29 28 1780 Mar. 26 Apr. 30 4 1427 Dec. 3 30 73 17S1 Apr. 15 May 20 16 24 June 324 26 25 Dec. 1 1782 Mar. 31 5 9 May 19,26 1 1783 Apr. 20 28 25 1 29 June 8 23 Nov 30 3 1784 11 16 20 May 30 24 28 114 16 29 24 Νον. 27 1787 1785 Mar 27 1785 Apr. 16 1788 Mar. 23 Apr. 27 20 5 15/26 3024 28 21 25 June 4 24 Dec. 3 8 20 18 13 17 May 27 25 22 June 124 30 61 23 224 Dec. 1 I 1127 Nov 30 1789 Apr. 12 May 17 4 24 1790 4 6 3 22 2 26 29 June 2 June 12 22 5 23 Nov 27 8 1792 13 May 17 May 27 25 Dec 2 195 1793 Mar. 31 1 1926 25 1794 Apr. 20 25 29 June 8 23 Nov 30 30 30 14 May 24 25 923 Dec, 1 1796 Mar. 27 15/26 1797 Apr. 16 19 8 23 June 1123 21 25 June 424 Dec. 3 3 1798 8 12 22 Nov. 27 Mar. 24 Apr. 1 28 I 22 June 124 Nov 30 1081 5 10 27 June 623 28 19 May 29 24 27 1804 1 9 Note, That in Biffextile or Leap Year, the Number of Sunday safter Epipha ny will be the fame, as if Easter Day had falien one Day later than it rea ally does. And for the fame reafon, oneD ymust in every Leap Year be ad. ded to the Day of the Month given by the Table for Septuagefima Sunday: and the like must be done for the first Day of Lent (commonly called AthWednesday) unless the Table gives fome Day in the Month of March for it; for in that cafe the Day given ter for any given Year of our Lord, To find the Dom nical or Sunday Letadd to the Year its Fourth Part, omitting Fractions, and also the Number, which in TABLE I. standesh at the top of the Column, wherein the Number of is found: Divide the Sum by 7, and it Hundreds, contained in that given Year, there is no Remainder, then A is the Sunday Letter, but if any Number remaineth, then the Letter, which standeth under the Number at the Top of the Table, is the Sunday Letter. 5000 15 &c. 510016 Tonna the Month and Days of the Month, to which the Golden Numbers ought to be prefixed to the Calendar, in any given Year of our Lord confitting of entire 100 Years, and in all the in termediate Years betwixt that and the next 'oodth Year following, look in the ad Column of Table II. for the given Year confifting of entire hun dreds, and note the Number or Cypher which stands against it in the third Column; then, ia Table III. look for The fame Number in the Column under any given Golden Number, which when you have found, guide your Eye tideways to the left Hand, and in the rit Column you will find the Month and Day, to which that Golden Nuaber ought to be prefixed in the Calendar during that period of 100 Years. The Letter B denotes Leap Year. 7 9 182910 42 213 34 1011223 415 27 819 011 4526 718 9 20 112 23 4 35 21 7 18 9 10 12 1324 516 29 10 21 213 245 16 27 819 01122 31435 617 01122 314256728920 11223 112 23 415 26 7 18 29 1021 2 13 24 516 27 8 19 01122 21324 51627 819 61728 520 3425 11223 41526 7 18 29 10 21 5 16 27 819 C11 22 3 1425 61728 20 9 21 782910 23 21624 213 24 51627 819 011221 514 25 I he Order for MORNING and EVENING PRAYER, T HE Morning and Evening Prayer shall be used in the accustomed place of the Church, Chapel, οι Chancel; (xcept it shall be otherwise determined by the Ordinary of the Place. And the Chancels shall remain as they have done in times past. And here it is to be noted, That fuch Ornaments of the Church, and of the Minifters thereof, at all times of their Miniftration, fall be retained, and be in ufe, as were in this Church of ENGLAND by the Authority of Parliament, in the fecond Year of the Reign of King EDWARD the Sixth. |