OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Little Office of The Passion/None

NONE
P. Incline unto mine aid, O God.
F. O Lord make haste to help me.
P. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
F. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen. Praise be to thee, O Lord, King of eternal glory.
Hymn
May Christ's most blessed Passion win
Deliverance from death and sin,
Whereby to man the hope is given
Of everlasting joys in heaven.
Glory to Christ our Lord on high
Who, with one last triumphant cry,
Gave up his soul upon the cross
And saved the world from endless loss.
To Christ, the Lord of Majesty,
Betrayed and sold to set us free
Who suffered on the cruel tree,
Be praise and honor endlessly. Amen.
​P. When Jesus had taken the vinegar, he said: It is consummated. And bowing his head, he gave up the ghost.
Psalm CXLI
I cried to the Lord with my voice: * with my voice I made supplication to the Lord.
In his sight I pour out my prayer, * and before him I declare my trouble.
When my spirit failed me, * then thou knewest my paths.
In this way wherein I walked, * they have hidden a snare for me.
I looked on my right hand, and beheld, * and there was no one that would know me.
Flight hath failed me: * and there is no one that hath regard to my soul.
I cried to thee, 0 Lord: * I said: Thou art my hope, my portion in the land of the living.
Attend to my supplication: * for I am brought very low.
​Deliver me from my persecutors: * for they are stronger than I.
Bring my soul out of prison, that I may praise thy name: * the just wait for me, until thou reward me.
Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen.
Antiphon
P. When Jesus had taken the vinegar, he said: It is consummated. And bowing his head he gave up the ghost.
Little Chapter (Hebrews II, 10)
P. It became him for whom are all things and by whom are all things, who had brought many children into glory, to perfect the author of their salvation by his Passion.
F. Thanks be to God.
​P. He hath delivered his soul unto death.
F. And he was reputed with the wicked.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
F. Christ, have mercy on us.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
LET US PRAY
P. O Lord Jesus Christ, who, with arms outstretched on the cross and head bowed down, didst at the ninth hour of the day yield up thy spirit to God thy Father and with the key of thy death didst vouchsafe to unlock the gates of paradise, grant to us thy unworthy suppliants, that in the hour of our death our souls may attain through thy mercy to thee who art the true paradise. Who livest and reignest world without end.
F. Amen.
# Little Office of The Passion

Little Office of The Passion —St. Bonaventure
Little Office of The Passion
by
The Seraphic Doctor
St. Bonaventure
Arranged for the "Tre Ore" The Three Hour Agony of Our Lord and for Private Use
FRANCISCAN HERALD PRESS
1434 West 51st St.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Imprimi Permittitur
Martin Strub, O. F. M.
Minister Provincial
Nihil Obstat
P. L. Biermann.
Censor Deputatus
Imprimatur
George William Mundelein
✠Archbishop of Chicago
* Matins
* Lauds
* Prime
* Tierce
* Sext
* None
* Vespers
* Compline
LITTLE OFFICE of THE PASSION
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Little Office of The Passion/Sext

SEXT
P. Incline unto mine aid, O God.
F. O Lord, make haste to help me.
P. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
F. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen. Praise be to thee, O Lord, King of eternal glory.
Hymn
Jesus was hanged upon the tree
And thirsted in his agony,
In hands and feet he deigned to bear
The cruel nails that held him there.
Honor and blessing ever be,
O Jesus crucified, to thee,
Who by thy death and bitter pain
Didst bring us exiles home again.
To Christ, the Lord of Majesty,
Betrayed and sold to set us free,
Who suffered on the cruel tree,
Be praise and honor endlessly. Amen.
Antiphon
P. They put over his head his cause written, Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.
Psalm CXV
I have believed, therefore have I spoken: * but I have been humbled exceedingly.
I said in my excess: * Every man is a liar.
​What shall I render to the Lord: * for all the things that he hath rendered to me?
I will take the chalice of salvation: * and I will call upon the name of the Lord.
I will pay my vows to the Lord before all his people: * precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.
O Lord, for I am thy servant: * I am thy servant, and the son of thy handmaid.
Thou hast broken my bonds: * I will sacrifice to thee the sacrifice of praise, and I will call upon the name of the Lord.
I will pay my vows to the Lord in the sight of all his people: * in the courts of the house of the Lord, in the midst of thee, O Jerusalem.
Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen.
Antiphon
P. They put over his head his cause written, Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.
Little Chapter (I Peter II, 23-24)
P. He delivered himself to him that judged him unjustly, who his own self bore our sins in his body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live to justice; by whose stripes we were healed.
F. Thanks be to God.
P. He was offered because it was his own will.
F. And he himself bore our iniquities.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
F. Christ, have mercy on us.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
LET US PRAY
P. O Lord Jesus Christ, who, at the sixth hour of the day, didst mount upon the gibbet of the cross and, thirsting for our salvation, didst suffer gall and vinegar to be given thee to drink: we humbly beseech thee to enkindle thy fire in our hearts and make us to thirst for the chalice of thy Passion. Who livest and reignest world without end.
F. Amen.
# Little Office of The Passion/Prime

PRIME
P. Incline unto mine aid, O God.
F. O Lord, make haste to help me.
P. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
F. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen. Praise be to thee, O Lord, King of eternal glory.
Hymn
O Sun of Justice, thou whose rays
By sinful hands were veiled from gaze,
O thou who, mocked on bended knee,
Wast scourged for us most piteously.
With fervent love, O Lord, we pray,
Have mercy on our souls today;
And lead us from this dark world's night
To see in heaven thy glorious light.
To Christ, the Lord of Majesty,
Betrayed and sold to set us free,
Who suffered on the cruel tree, Be praise and honor endlessly. Amen.
Antiphon
P. I turned not away my face from them that rebuked me and spat upon me.
Psalm XLII
Judge me, O God, and distinguish my cause from the nation that is not holy:* deliver me from the unjust and deceitful man.
For thou art God my strength: why hast thou cast me off? * and why do I go sorrowful whilst the enemy afflicteth me?
Send forth thy light and thy truth: * they have conducted me, and brought me unto thy holy hill, and into thy tabernacles.
And I will go in to the altar of God: * to God who giveth joy to my youth.
To thee, O God my God, I will give praise upon the harp: * why art thou sad, O my soul? And why dost thou disquiet me?
Hope in God, for I will still give praise to him: * the salvation of my countenance, and my God.
​Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen.
Antiphon
P. I turned not away my face from them that rebuked me and spat upon me.
Little Chapter (Hebrews XII, 3)
P. Think diligently upon him that endured such opposition from sinners against himself, that you be not wearied, fainting in your minds.
F. Thanks be to God.
P. When he was reviled, he did not revile.
F. And when he suffered, he threatened not.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
F. Christ, have mercy on us.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
​P. O Lord Jesus Christ, Judge of all judges, who at the first hour of the day wast brought before the governor Pilate for us sinners and didst there receive a most severe sentence, we humbly beseech thee to succor us when we shall be arraigned before thee, that in that last judgment we may not be condemned to eternal punishment, but may be found worthy to have fellowship with thy faithful in heaven. Who livest and reignest world without end.
F. Amen.
# Little Office of The Passion/Tierce

TIERCE
P. Incline unto mine aid, O God.
F. O Lord, make haste to help me.
P. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
F. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen. Praise be to thee, O Lord, King of eternal glory.
Hymn
Thou who at this third hour wast led
For guilty man thy Blood to shed,
Bearing the cross they laid on thee,
The weight of this world's misery.
O fill our hearts with love, and bless
Our life with fruits of holiness,
Until, when strife is o'er, we stand
Before thee in the heavenly land.
To Christ, the Lord of Majesty,
Betrayed and sold to set us free,
Who suffered on the cruel tree,
Be praise and honor endlessly. Amen.
Antiphon
P. The Lord was led as a sheep to the slaughter and he opened not his mouth.
Psalm LXIII
Hear, O God, my prayer, when I make supplication to thee: * deliver my soul from the fear of the enemy.
Thou hast protected me from the assembly of the malignant, * from the multitude of the workers of iniquity.
​For they have whetted their tongues like a sword: * they have bent their bow a bitter thing, to shoot in secret the undefiled.
They will shoot at him on a sudden, and will not fear: * they are resolute in wickedness.
They have talked of hiding snares: * they have said: Who shall see them?
They have searched after iniquities: * they have failed in their search.
Man shall come to a deep heart: * and God shall be exalted.
The arrows of children are their wounds: * and their tongues against them are made weak.
All that saw them were troubled: * and every man was afraid.
And they declared the works of God: * and understood his doings.
The just shall rejoice in the Lord, and shall hope in him: * and all the upright in heart shall be praised.
Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
​As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen.
Antiphon
P. The Lord was led as a sheep to the slaughter and opened not his mouth.
Little Chapter (I Peter II, 21, 22)
P. Christ suffered for us, leaving you an example that you should follow his steps, who did no sin, neither was guile found in his mouth.
F. Thanks be to God.
P. He was offered because it was his own will.
F. And he himself bore our iniquities.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
F. Christ, have mercy on us.
P. Lord, have mercy on us.
LET US PRAY
P. O Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the living God, who at the third hour of the day, ​wast led forth to the torment of the cross for the salvation of the whole world: we humbly beseech thee, that by the power of thy most holy Passion, thou mayest blot out all our sins and bring us in thy mercy to the glory of thine everlasting bliss. Who livest and reignest world without end.
F. Amen.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1871

​ KEEN.
NICHOLSON.
BISHOP.
BRINE.
HULTON.
PARKE.
CLARKE.
READ.
CHAPMAN.
REEVE.
HAMPSON.
GUISE.
SIMPSON.
HEWETT.
COLES.
SCHMITZ.
MATHIAS.
SPOONER.
JONES.
RICHARDS.
BENTLEY.
SOUTHWELL.
LE BAS.
ILDERTON.
BOX.
WILSON.
VERELST.
VERELST.
GUILDING.
TUNBRIDGE.
VAUGHAN.
OLDHAM.
DAVIES.
PEARSON.
NEWMAN.
NEWMAN.
SHEARS.
SHEARS.
WILLIAMS.
STEVENS.
TERRY.
BOULTON.
ADDISON.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1872

​ MERRIMAN.
EGERTON.
PAGE.
TYRWHITT-DRAKE
KING.
DOBBIE.
BUTLER.
COLES.
GIFFARD.
PONSONBY.
NELSON.
SIMPSON.
DEAKIN.
DEWRANCE.
PARRY.
RUSSELL.
COLE.
BURROWS.
BURROWS.
CORNISH.
JONES.
CHERRY.
KEIGHTLEY.
HERBERT.
LOVELESS.
CHAPMAN.
WHITE.
PAGAN.
OGLE.
WEST.
FREND.
FORDER.
SMYTHE
MASTERMAN.
CORRIE.
BRINTON.
BROWNE.
YARDLEY.
CAMPBELL.
WHITESIDE.
WOOD.
NALDER.
THOMPSON.
BURROWS.
KENNEDY.
POCKLINGTON.
LUCAS.
STEWART.
OTTLEY.
ST. GEORGE.
HAY.
NAPIER.
ANTROBUS.
FISHER.
GUNN.
COX.
WILLIAMS.
FRITH.
WINCKWORTH.
STOKES.
POLLOCK.
POLLOCK.
WIGAN.
SEARLE.
CORY.
HUTCHINSON.
BAKER.
RANDALL.
WHINNEY.
WHINNEY.
BEAVAN.
JOHNS.
CASTLE.
STRACHEY.
GROWSE.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1864

​ MARWOOD.
SYMONDS.
KERR.
HORE.
MAPLES.
WIX.
WALFORD.
HERVEY.
MARCH.
PYMAN.
PYMAN.
CONNELL.
GANDELL.
BUSHNELL.
HILL.
HERTSLET.
BADDELEY.
ANDREWS.
MACLAREN.
BARRY.
BARRY.
LACEY.
PATTINSON.
KERR.
INGLIS.
COURTENAY.
RICHARDS.
PAGET.
PHILLOTT.
WALKER.
MACAN.
MACAN.
RUSSELL.
POWELL.
MATTHEWS.
GORDON.
BEAUCLERK.
JOSEPH.
COXHEAD.
CELL.
DICKSON.
SYMONDS.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1865

​ FLOYER.
DOUGLAS.
MAPLES.
YOUNG.
WOOD.
MOGG.
OGDEN.
MATTHEWS.
LAMMIN.
GLEN.
RUSSELL.
HOSE.
SYNGE.
FIRTH.
RASHLEIGH.
HUXLEY.
CARTER.
BYNG.
TAYLOR.
BOREHAM.
CUNNINGHAM.
LAMBE.
RICHMOND.
BRINE.
ACKLOM.
CAMERON.
BLOMFIELD.
BROWN.
CAMERON.
GIBSON.
FITZ PATRICK.
TAYLER.
WADMORE.
MILLS.
FORBES.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1870

​ SLADDEN.
PAYNE.
PAYNE.
PARRY.
FRANCIS.
GLEN.
SHOPPEE.
ROBERTS.
MAYOW.
GOULD.
SPARROW.
ROUQUETTE.
CHATER.
GIBBON.
SWAN.
WEIGALL.
KING.
SHORT.
RASHLEIGH.
BOURKE.
RAWLINSON.
SOUTHWELL.
GIBSON.
GIBSON.
STAVELEY.
FOSTER.
SCRATTON.
WOODGATE.
POYNDER.
DREW.
WILLIAMS.
ORFORD.
RICKETTS.
POWELL.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1866

​ NEISH.
PHELPS.
OLDHAM.
WESTROP.
COOMBS.
EDMONDS.
GRIFFITHS.
PHILLIPS.
BERRYMAN.
CLARK.
RAVENSHAW.
PUGH.
LIVEING.
NICOLL.
HAMMICK.
LEECH.
CLAYTON.
CLAYTON.
KIRKHAM.
SANDWITH.
HAINES.
TERRY.
NICOLL.
ACLAND.
WESTON.
HALL.
DAVIES.
KING.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1867

​ HULTON.
WALKER.
DORLING.
STREATFEILD.
JONES.
BUCHANAN.
BUCHANAN.
KEITH.
SAUNDERS.
BERE.
GIPPS.
NORMAN.
PALMER.
MOIR.
CROSSE.
WEATHERHEAD.
BITTLESTON.
BURNSIDE.
THOMPSON.
EMPSON.
INGLIS.
GRIFFITH.
ERSKINE.
FRANCIS.
BARROW.
BLAXLAND.
GIBSON.
OLDFIELD.
GOULD.
HANSON.
CLARKE.
ACOCKS.
WILLIAMS.
KING.
CARTER.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1868

​ SPARROW.
WARBURTON.
MOGG.
SENTANCE.
BAKER.
BAKER.
EASTLAKE.
HANSELL.
MINTER.
MAC IVER.
SYNGE.
KEANE.
CURZON.
PARRY.
GORDON.
KIRBY.
TOMKINS.
MERRIMAN.
MOGG.
SOUTHWELL.
SOUTHWELL.
LACEY.
GORDON.
THOMPSON.
FOX.
ABDY.
ABDY.
LILLY.
ATHERTON.
HAINES.
WATSON.
STOPFORD.
STENHOUSE.
RITCHIE.
GARRETT.
WILLIAMS.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1869

​ HAINES.
TOD.
ELRINGTON.
BISHOP.
CLARKE.
WHITE.
WHITE.
DREW.
PARISH.
CARTER.
WILKINSON.
SOUTHWELL.
MORGAN.
SHEARS.
COLDWELL.
WAKE.
YOUNG.
ATHERTON.
BROWN.
SMITH.
JEAFFRESON.
BEASLEY.
BOYLE.
SAUNDERS.
BOYCE.
PAGE.
RENAUD.
DALDY.
DAY.
WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1873

​ WAKE.
SMITH.
LOVEGROVE.
TISDALL.
BANBURY.
LEY.
NICHOLSON.
KEIGHTLEY.
REEVE.
RAINEY.
POLLARD.
DORLING.
COLEBROOKE.
MAC GEORGE.
STAVERT.
STAVERT.
GRIFFITH.
THOMPSON.
VICKERS.
AMES.
SMYTHE.
WHATELEY.
CARTER.
LLOYD.
VANE.
DAVIES.
OLDFIELD.
LEIGH.
LUCY.
VANE.
MARKBY.
SHARP.
HAVELOCK.
YOUNG.
SUTTON.
DE ZOETE.
FINNIMORE.
BLACKETT.
HANSELL.
BOSCAWEN.
WOODHOUSE.
SILLEM.
RASHLEIGH.
RANDOLPH.
CURREY.
KNOLLEYS.
BIRCH.
RAINEY.
GREENE.
WARRE.
COLLIE.
LEWES.
URWICK.
ACLAND.
WEST.
NORRIS.
MAINGAY.
MORGAN.
WYNNE.
MILLER.
BUTT.
SPOONER.
FRASER.
EASTON.
EDDIS.
BADEN POWELL.
GAGE.
HURRELL.
BURDON.
WARREN.
CONEY.
BOURNE.
MILDMAY.
MACARTNEY.
MARSHALL.
GATTY.
COCKBURN.
HOPKINS.
PRANCE.
BUCKLEY.
GILLHAM.
MAYNE.
SEARLE.
JOWERS.
PERKS.
CARPENTER.
DRUCE.
GALPIN.
BARRINGTON.
GREIG.
WOOLWRIGHT.
TROLLOPE.
HICKMAN.
SARGEAUNT.
PALMER.
COMBE.
CAMPBELL.
CHATAWAY.
CHALMERS.
SOMERS COCKS.
DE MOLEYNS.
BUCKLEY.
GAY.
TANNER.
HAYTER.
LAMB.
DENT.
DENT.
HOWARD.
HOWARD.
CORRANCE.
SHOPPEE.
HANSELL.
FINCH-HATTON.
DICKENSON.
COOPE.
HARDMAN.
PERKIN.
SPENCER.
AINSLIE.
WOOD.
DEVENISH.
# Mary Louise and the Liberty Girls/Chapter 25

Colonel Hathaway and Mary Louise were walking down the street one day when they noticed that the front of Jake Kasker's Clothing Emporium was fairly covered with American flags. Even the signs were hidden by a fluttering display of the Stars and Stripes.
"I wonder what this means?" said the colonel.
"Let's go in and inquire," proposed Mary Louise. "I don't suppose the man has forgiven me yet for suspecting his loyalty, but you've always defended him, Gran'pa Jim, so he will probably tell you why he is celebrating."
They entered the store and Kasker came forward to meet them.
"What's the meaning of all the flags, Jake?" asked the colonel.
"Didn't you hear?" said Kasker. "My boy's been shot—my little Jakie!" Tears came to his eyes.
"Dear me!" exclaimed Mary Louise, with ready sympathy; "I hope he—he isn't dead?"
"No," said Kasker, wiping his eyes, "not that, thank God. A shell splinter took out a piece of his leg—my little Jakie's leg!—and he's in a hospital at Soissons. His letter says in a few weeks he can go back to his company. I got a letter from his captain, too. The captain says Jakie is a good soldier and fights like wild-cats. That's what he says of Jakie!"
"Still," said Colonel Hathaway, with a puzzled look, "I do not quite understand why you should decorate so profusely on account of so sad an event."
"Sad!" exclaimed the clothing man, "not a bit. That's glory, the way I look at it, Colonel. If my Jakie's blood is spilled for his country, and he can go back and spill it again, it makes great honor for the name of Kasker. Say, once they called me pro-German, 'cause I said I hated the war. Don't my Jakie's blood put my name on America's honor roll? I'm pretty proud of Jakie," he wiped his eyes again; "I'll give him an interest in the business, if he comes back. And if he don't—if those cursed Germans put an end to him—then folks will say, 'See Jake Kasker over there? Well, he gave his son for his country—his only son.' Seems to me, Colonel, that evens the score. America gives us Germans protection and prosperity, and we give our blood to defend America's honor. I'm sorry I couldn't find a place for any more flags."
The colonel and Mary Louise were both a little awed, but as Kasker accompanied them to the door, they strove to express their sympathy and approval. As they parted, however, the man leaned over and whispered: "Just the same, I hate the war. But, if it has to be, let's stand together to fight and win it!"
"Gran'pa Jim," said Mary Louise, when they were on the street again, "I'm ashamed. I once told you I loved you better than my country, but Jake Kasker loves his country better than his son."
# Manual of The Mother Church/Appendix/Order of Communion Services

Present Order of Communion Services in Branch Churches.
1. Hymn.
2. Reading a Scriptural Selection.
3. Silent Prayer, followed by the audible repetition of the Lord's Prayer with its spiritual interpretation.
4. Hymn.
5. Announcing necessary notices.
6. Reading Tenets of The Mother Church.
7. Collection and Solo.
8. Reading the explanatory note on first leaf of Quarterly.
9. Announcing the subject of the Lesson-Sermon, and reading the Golden Text.
10. Reading the Scriptural selection entitled “Responsive Reading” alternately by the First Reader and the congregation.
11. Reading the Lesson-Sermon. (After the Second Reader reads the Bible references of the first Section of the Lesson, the First Reader makes the following announcement: “As announced in the explanatory note, I shall now read correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science And Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.”)
12. The First Reader briefly invites the congregation to kneel in silent Communion. This is concluded by the audible repetition of the Lord's Prayer (spiritual interpretation omitted).
13. Singing the Doxology:
* Be Thou, O God, exalted high;
* And as Thy glory fills the sky,
* So let it be on earth displayed,
* Till Thou art here and now obeyed.”
14. Reading “The scientific statement of being” and the correlative Scripture according to 1 John, 3: 1-3.
15. Pronouncing Benediction.
The Church Tenets shall be read at this service.
The services should be preceded and followed by organ or piano music of an appropriate character in all cases where this is possible.
# Manual of The Mother Church/Board of Education/Action of the Board

Article XXX.
ACTION OF THE BOARD.
Sessions. Section 1. The term of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College will open with the Board of Education on the first Wednesday of December. The sessions will continue not over one week. None but the teacher and members of the College class shall be present at the sessions, and no Primary classes shall be taught under the auspices of this Board.
Special Instruction. Sect. 2. Not less than two thorough lessons by a well qualified teacher shall be given to each Normal class on the subject of mental practice and malpractice. One student in the class shall prepare a paper on said subject that shall be read to the class, thoroughly discussed, and understood; this paper shall be given to the teacher, and he shall not allow it or a copy of it to remain, but shall destroy this paper.
Signatures. Sect. 3. The signature of the teacher and of the President of the College shall be on all certificates issued.
Remuneration and Free Scholarship. Sect. 4. Tuition of class instruction in the Board of Education shall be $100.00. The bearer of a card of free scholarship from the President, Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, shall be entitled to a free course in this department on presentation of the card to the teacher. Only the President gives free admission to classes.
Surplus Funds. Sect. 5. Any surplus funds left in the hands of the Board of Education shall be paid over annually to the Treasurer of The Mother Church.
Primary Students. Sect. 6. Students of Christian Science, duly instructed therein and with good moral records, not having the certificate of C.S.D. may enter the Normal class in the Board of Education, which will be held once in three years beginning A.D. 1907; provided their diplomas are for three consecutive years under Mrs. Eddy's daily conversation on Christian Science, or from the Massachusetts Metaphysical College Board of Education.
Healing Better than Teaching. Sect. 7. Healing the sick and the sinner with Truth demonstrates what we affirm of Christian Science, and nothing can substitute this demonstration. I recommend that each member of this Church shall strive to demonstrate by his or her practice, that Christian Science heals the sick quickly and wholly, thus proving this Science to be all that we claim for it.
If both husband and wife are found duly qualified to teach Christian Science, either one, not both, should teach yearly one class.
Not Members of The Mother Church. Sect. 8. No person shall receive instructions in Christian Science in any class in the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, nor receive the degree of C.S.B. or C.S.D., who is not a member of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Only those persons who are members of this Church and possessed of the qualifications named in Sect. 9 of Article XXVI of these By-Laws shall be deemed loyal teachers of Christian Science.
# Manual of The Mother Church/Appendix/Applications/To Applicants

TO APPLICANTS.
1. In filling out the application blank, one of the Christian names must be written in full. Initials alone will not be received.
2. If the applicant is a married woman she must sign her own Christian name, not her husband's, and prefix her signature with “Mrs;” unmarried women must sign “Miss.”
3. There are two regular forms of application, 1. For those who have studied Christian Science with an authorized teacher; 2. For those who have not studied Christian Science with a teacher.
Applicants will find the chief points of these instructions illustrated in Form 1 and Form 2, on pages 114 and 118.
4. Those whose teachers are deceased, absent, or disloyal, or those whose teachers refuse, without sufficient cause, to sign applications (see Art. V, Sect. 4), will be furnished special forms on application to the Clerk.