Book of Common Prayer · Atlas

spoken of as

1 expression

Common Prayer Book1 mention

The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660 (English)

To enter into these matters in detail would be to write the religious history of the England of the sixteenth century, and it is enough to say that at the end of Elizabeth’s reign, whilst the Queen had succeeded in maintaining Episcopacy and to a great extent the use of the Common Prayer Book as it had been settled soon after her accession, the doctrine taught and accepted by the vast majority of …

introduction i to the meeting of the third parliam ¶

in the texts

The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–166019th Century · English

The Church of England's liturgical book, restored alongside Monarchy and Episcopacy as part of the Restoration settlement.

The Cavaliers obtained the restoration of Monarchy and Episcopacy with the Book of Common Prayer.

v the commonwealth and protectorate 1649 1660 ¶

By the Common Prayer, established in Parliament.

chapter 13 ¶

yet some few of the parishioners, being but five in number, did complain of this act by appeal to the Court of Arches, pretending that the Book of Common Prayer and the 82nd Canon do give permission to place the communion table where it may stand with the most fitness and convenience.

chapter 13 ¶