 | John Joseph Halcombe - 1858 - 102 pages
...appointed in the Calendar, except there be proper Lessons assigned for that day: He that readeth so standing and turning himself, as he may best be heard of all such as are present. And after that, shall be said or sung, in English, the Hymn called Te Deum Laudamus, daily throughout the... | |
 | William Henry Pinnock - 1858 - 364 pages
...Observations on Book of Com. Prayer. THE POSTURE, AND PLACE, OF THE READER. \. ' He that readetk so standing, and turning himself, as he may ' best be heard of all such as are present .' 139. — Two questions are involved in the Rubric before us ; viz. (a) the posture, and (6) the... | |
 | John Marshall (minister of the Scottish episc. church.) - 1859 - 496 pages
...Church of England ; for, in the Rubric preceding the furst Lesson, it is said : " He that readeth so standing, and turning himself as he may best be heard of all present." In the present day, nothing is more common than to hear persons ask, Why should the minister... | |
 | William Trollope - 1861 - 322 pages
...standing ;" but it was replaced in 1662 by instructions to read "in an audible voice, he that readeth so standing, and turning himself, as he may best be heard of all such as be present." Possibly the change was intended to sanction the prevailing custom in Cathedrals and Colleges,... | |
 | William Henry Pinnock - 1863 - 424 pages
...as we have before explained. (See pars. 136—139, supra}. 307. — The Reader is to stand, and so 'turning ' himself as he may best be heard of all such as are 'present' ; whence is inferred a permission to use a Lectern. (See pars. 139 — 144, supra). In some places,... | |
 | Church congress - 1864 - 362 pages
...lessons, there is no particular law in the Prayer Book, except that the reader should so stand and turn himself as he " may best be heard of all such as are present." Where the church is sumptuous, a desk is often used for this purpose, which may be of wood or of brass.... | |
 | 1864 - 372 pages
...lessons, there is no particular law in the Prayer Book, except that the reader should so stand and turn himself as he " may best be heard of all such as are present." Where the church is sumptuous, a desk is often used for this purpose, which may be of wood or of brass.... | |
 | Church of England - 1865 - 556 pages
...Calendar, except there be proper Lessons assigned for that day: He that readeth so standinI; and turnins; himself, as he may best be heard of all such as are present. And after that, shall be said or sung, in Englith, the Hymn called T< Deum Laudamut, dally throughout the... | |
 | James Bardsley - 1866 - 152 pages
...of all parties. The lessons are to be " read distinctly, with an audible voice, he that readeth so standing and turning himself as he may best be heard of all such as are present." This is the voice which we use with each other when we interchange sentiments : and the nearer our... | |
 | Richard Paul Blakeney - 1866 - 648 pages
...appointed in the Calendar (except there be proper lessons assigned for that day). He that readeth so standing and turning himself as he may best be heard of all such as are present. Note.Thatbefore every lessson, the minister shall say, Here beginneth such a chapter or verse of such... | |
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He that readeth so standing and turning himself, as he may best be heard of all such as are present. 
