In historical use by: Catholic (the Roman Rite, in the Tridentine form used until the liturgical reform of the 1960s) — The Canon of the Mass, the central prayer of the Roman Rite, in the Latin and English of the 1921 Roman Missal. A liturgical text of the Catholic Church, not scripture: it quotes and echoes Scripture throughout (the words of institution, the Lord's Prayer, John 1:1-14) but is itself a prayer book. The form carried here is the one in use from the Council of Trent until the post-Vatican II reform; the Church has since revised the rite. Partial: the Canon and the Last Gospel only, not the whole Mass.
The Canon of the Mass, the central prayer of the Roman Rite, from Te igitur through the Last Gospel, as printed in the Latin-and-English Roman Missal compiled by Dom Fernand Cabrol (New York, 1921), in the form used from the Council of Trent until the liturgical reform of the 1960s. The Latin stands beside the English, as the Hebrew and Greek do elsewhere in this library. This is only the Canon and what follows it, not the whole Mass; the opening prayers, the readings and the Offertory are not yet here. The words in square brackets are the Missal's own directions to the priest. A liturgy of the Catholic Church, not scripture.
My LORD’s Bible