...wisdom of the Church of England, ever since the first compiling of her public Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in...much easiness in admitting any variation from it." I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, WFM The present Sunday Morning Service to be divided into two parts,...

...Ma jest)1, in the language of the preface to our Book of Common Prayer, that * experience sheweth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly...requiring, sundry inconveniences have thereupon ensued, ana those more and greater than the evils that were intended to be remedied by such change.* " That...

...people. She maintains, that " it huth been the wisdom of the Church of England," " to keep the mean between the two extremes— of too much stiffness...of too much easiness in admitting any variation." And, again, that " it is but reasonable, thut upon weighty and important considerations, according...

...with a quotation from a small volume once held in high estimation. •" Common experience sheweth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly...sundry inconveniences have thereupon ensued ; and these many times more and greater than the evils that were intended to be remedied by such change."...

...wisdom of the Church of England, ever since the first compiling of her publick Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in...from it. For, as on the one side common experience sheweth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly established (no evident necessity so...

...accustomed to this formulary, the bishops of the English Church, in great wisdom, wishing " to keep the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in refusing, and of two much easiness in admitting any variation"* from the public liturgy of the country, judiciously...

...com" piling of her public Liturgy, to keep the mean "between the two extremes of too much stiff" ness in refusing, and of too much easiness in "admitting...from it. For, as on the " one side common experience sheweth, that where " a change hath been made of things advisedly " established, (no evident necessity...

...your Majesty, in the language of the preface to our Book of Common Prayer, that ' Experience sheweth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly...sundry inconveniences have thereupon ensued, and those more and greater than the evils that were intended to be remedied by such change.' "That, accordingly,...

...wisdom of the Aristocracy of England,' ever since the first institution of that Order, to keep the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in...and of too much easiness in admitting any variation. I'rom its habits. The Aristocracy may confidently appeal to the readers of the History of England,...

...wisdom of the Church of England, ever since the first compiling of her Public Liturgy, to keep the Mean between the two Extremes, of too much Stiffness in...from it. For, as on the one side common Experience sheweth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly established, (no evident necessity...