Calendar: 1848-1849 Page 229

EXAMINATION PAPERS geological Department EXAMINATION ΓΟΗ CEKTIΓI GATES -uTvanfilatr into Satin No man's condition so sure as ours the prayer of Christ is more than sufficient both to strengthen us be we never so weak-and to overthrow all adversary power be it never so strong and potent His prayer must not exclude our labour their thoughts are but vain who think that their watching can preserve the city which God himself is not willing to keep and are not theirs as vain who think that God will keep the city for which they themselves are not careful to watch The husbandman may not therefore burn his plough nor the merchant forsake his trade because God hath promised will not forsake thee And do the promises of God concerning our stability think you make it matter indifferent for us to use or not to use the means whereby-to attend or not to attend to reading to pray or not to pray that we fall not into temptation Surely if we look to stand in the faith of the sons of God we must hourly continually be providing and setting ourselves to strive II Surtttotuj on tfyr Hiturgg By what principles do the compilers of the Second Prayer- Book of Edward VI appear to have been guided Illustrate your answer by examples and mention the most important changes that have been made in subsequent revisions The history of Psalmody and of the reading of Scripture in the worship of the Christian Church