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: Forward from Babylon by Golding Louis - Fathers and sons Fiction; England Northern Fiction; Jews Fiction
Other: B. Compton
RITUAL CONFORMITY.
INTERPRETATIONS OF THE RUBRICS OF THE PRAYER-BOOK, AGREED UPON BY A CONFERENCE HELD AT ALL SAINTS, MARGARET-STREET, 1880-1881.
PARKER AND CO.
OXFORD, AND 6 SOUTHAMPTON-STREET,
STRAND, LONDON.
PREFACE
At a Conference of some friends interested in the subject of Ritual, held on January 17, 1880, the following propositions were, amongst others, agreed to:
With the view of carrying these propositions into effect, it was arranged that a series of meetings should be held; and the Vicar of All Saints, Margaret-street, kindly provided a room at the clergy-house for the meetings of the Conference.
Those who had met in the first instance were duly summoned, and others were invited to join them. The meetings were held at first on two consecutive days in alternate weeks, . Latterly, in order to expedite the work, meetings were held on three consecutive days in alternate weeks. In all, forty-eight meetings were held between January 17, 1880, and July 13, 1881.
It was thought possible that by the co-operation of several minds, information might be collected from sources not commonly accessible, and perhaps hardly within the reach of any one individual. Among the members of the Conference also were those who had had experience of parish-work, as well as those who had devoted time and attention to historical enquiry into the origin and meaning of the Rubrics of the Prayer-Book, or who had made ancient Liturgies their special study: some, it may be added, combined these various qualifications. A hope therefore was entertained, as the second proposition implies, that by considering on very wide grounds , and not from any one point of view, the various divergencies of ritual practice, some agreement might be arrived at even on the most controverted points.
This hope has been realized. It was found that points which seemed at first to afford no basis on which agreement was at all probable, were settled, after long discussion, almost unanimously; but this involved expenditure of time, and much investigation into matters on which existing text-books were often silent.
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