A12573:121
The book of the holy society commonly called of twelve containing the litanies, and…The booke of the holy societye commonly called of tvvelve conteyning the lytanies, and…
The book of the holy society commonly called of twelve containing the litanies, and prayers, with are to be said by those who are of that Society. To obtain of God the grace to dye well. Lately translated out of the French language for the benefit of English Catholics by N.N. a Catholic gentleman.The booke of the holy societye commonly called of tvvelve conteyning the lytanies, and prayers, vvich are to be sayd by those vvho are of that Societye. To obtaine of God the grace to dye well. Lately translated out of the French language for the benefit of English Catholikes by N.N. a Catholic gentleman.
Douay: printed by Laurence Kellam, 1626
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
6. I do protest, being humbly prostrated before the diume majesty, that from the bottom of my hart I do ask pardon and for givenes for all my sins and offences which I have committed against him, against my neighbour, & my self: being chiefly grieved, and ⟨p. 88⟩troubled in my soul that I have transgressed his will, considering his infinite goodness and merit, and in regard of the exceeding and notorious favours, which it hath pleased him to bestow upon me; much offended with myself, that I have not had that grief, sorrow and contrition, which I ought, and should desire to have, and that I have not peradventure confessed myself as I ought, and am obliged ⟨p. 89⟩to do; for which I am heartily sorry, and do propose to my self for the time to come in better manner then I have hitherto done, to serve god faithfully, for ever remitting my self to his divine providence, and perpetual goodness.
6. I doe protest, being humbly prostrated before the diume maiesty, that from the bottome of my hart I doe ask pardon and for giuenes for all my sinnes and offences which I haue committed agaynst him, agaynst my neighbour, & my self: being chiefely greeued, and ⟨p. 88⟩troubled in my soule that I haue transgressed his will, considering his infinite goodnes and merit, and in regard of the exceeding and notorious fauors, which it hath pleased him to bestowe vpon me; much offended with myself, that I haue not had that griefe, sorowe and cōtrition, which I ought, and should desire to haue, and that I haue not peraduenture confessed myself as I ought, and am obliged ⟨p. 89⟩to doe; for which I am hartyly sorye, and doe propose to my self for the time to come in better manner then I haue hitherto done, to serue god faithfully, for euer remitting my self to his diuine prouidence, and perpetuall goodnes.