A rational illustration of the Book of common prayer ... : wherein liturgies in general are proved lawful and necessary, and an historical account is given of our own : the several tables, rules, and kalendar are consider'd, and the seeming differences reconcil'd : all the rubricks, prayers, rites, and ceremonies are explained, and compared with the liturgies of the primitive Church : the exact method and harmony of every office is shew'd : and all the material alterations are observ'd, which have at any time been made since the first Common-Prayer-Book of King Edward VI, with the particular reasons that occasion'd them : the whole being the substance of every thing material in all former ritualists, commentators or others, upon the same subject ... /