Blair Collection > Book of Common Order, commonly called John Knox's Liturgy

S V I P E R AN
timna mia no an cumhnàta amfuilfe, &
denaidhfe mar fo, gach vair olfas fibh
nf dhe fo, mar chuimhniughadh oram
fa, oi'r gach vair Iofas sibh an taranfa,
agas olfas fibh ni don chupa fo, foillfe
ochaidh fibh mo bhaffa, no go dti me
do bhreith bhreithe, ar bheouibh, agas
ar mharbhaibh. Aranadhbhurfin gid-
hbe Iofas an taranfa, agas olfas ni don
chupafo, go neamh imchubhaidh, bi-
adh fe" ciontach agcorp, agas abfuil an
Tighearna. Arandhbhurfin, fe'ch-
adh, agas ceafnaidheadh gach aon-
duine è fe"in go maith, agas da ndenaid
mur fin, ithid ni do naran, agas olaid
ni dhon chupa. Oi'r gidhbe Iofas no
olfas go neamh imchubhaidh fo, Iofa-
idh, agas òlfaidh fè adhamnadh fein
do chiond nach dtugfe aire no onoir
do chorp an Tighearna.
n teagaifg, agas ab-
IT O THAN-
the newe Testament or covenant in my bloude, doo ye this so ofte
as ye shall drinke therof, in remembrance of me. For so ofte as
you shal eate this bread and drinke of this cuppe, ye shall declare
the Lordes deathe untill his comminge. Therfore, whosoever shall
eate this bread, and drinke the cuppe of the Lorde unworthelye,
he shalbe giltie of the bodye and bloud of the Lord. Then see
that every man prove and trye hym selfe, and so let hym eate of
this bread and drinke of this cuppe ; for whosoever eateth or
drinketh unworthelye, he eateth and drinketh his owne damnation,
for not havinge due regarde and consideration of the Lordes bodye.'
This done, the Minister pmceacleth to the exhortation.