In historical use by: Catholic (the Roman Rite, in the Tridentine form used until the liturgical reform of the 1960s) — The Common of Saints for Confessors, Doctors, Abbots, Virgins, Holy Women and the Dedication of a Church, in the English of F. C. Husenbeth's 1853 Missal for the use of the Laity: the Masses used on a saint's day when the Missal has no Mass of its own for that saint. A liturgical text of the Catholic Church, not scripture: its Lessons, Epistles and Gospels are readings from Scripture, but the rest is prayer. The form carried here is the one in use from the Council of Trent until the 1950s reform; the Church has since revised the rite. English only for now; the Latin is to be added.
The rest of the Common of Saints, from the Common of a Confessor and Bishop to the Anniversary of the Dedication of a Church (printed pages XXVI to LXI), in English, as printed in the Rev. F. C. Husenbeth's Missal for the use of the Laity (London, 1853), in the form used from the Council of Trent until the liturgical reform of the 1950s. It covers Confessors, Doctors, Abbots, Virgins, Martyrs who were not virgins, Holy Women, and the Dedication of a Church. The Vigil of an Apostle and the Commons of Martyrs are in the preceding book. This is the English only; the Latin of the chants and psalms is to be added. The words in square brackets are the Missal's own headings and directions. A liturgy of the Catholic Church, not scripture.
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