A33360:80
A discourse concerning liturgies
A discourse concerning liturgies by ... David Clarkson.
London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, 1689
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.
We hear also afterwards, when Eutychianism was prevailing, what a tumult was made in Constantinople, what a noise through the World by the adding of one word or two, [Greek or Hebrew], to the Trisagion, the Hymn so called. Theodor. Lect. collect. l. 2. p. 187.
We hear also afterwards, when Eutychianism was prevailing, what a tumult was made in Constantinople, what a noise through the World by the adding of one word or two, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, to the Trisagion, the Hymn so called. Theodor. Lect. collect. l. 2. p. 187.
And could more changes be made in settled Liturgies (with whose Forms and Prayers the people are presumed to have been as well acquainted, and longer accustomed to them, then to that Hymn) without any noise, without any notice?
And could more changes be made in setled Liturgies (with whose Forms and Prayers the people are presumed to have been as well acquainted, and longer accustomed to them, then to that Hymn) without any noise, without any notice?
Certainly, if they had been abolished, or such alterations made in them, we should have heard of ⟨p. 28⟩it, some where or other. And if there were no changes made therein, upon so great changes of the Christian Religion, it was because there was none to be changed, no such Liturgies extant.