The Prayer that Maister John Caluin ordinarily made at the ending of this Sermons.
LEt vs fall dovvne before the face of our good God, &c. (Here he addeth as the matter treated of 〈…〉〈…〉 sermō, giueth him occasion to require at Gods hand, and bycause the same chaungeth almost in euerie Sermō, it cannot here be specified.) That it may please him too graunt this grace, not onely too vs, but also too all people and nations of the earth, bringing backe all poore ignorant soules from the mis〈…〉〈…〉le bon∣dage of error and darknesse, too the right vvay of saluation, for the doing vvherof, it may please him to raise vp true and faithfull ministers of his vvord, that seeke not their ovvne profit and vainglorie, but onely the aduancement of his holy name, and the vvelfare of his flocke: and c••••••rarivvise roo•••• out al sects, errors and heresies, vvhich are seedes of trouble and diuisiō among his 〈…〉〈…〉, to the 〈…〉〈…〉 vve may liue in good brotherly concord all togither: and that it may please him to guide vvith his h••¦ly spirit, all kings, princes, and magistrates that haue the rule of svvord, to the end that thei•• 〈…〉〈…〉ning be not by couetousnesse, crueltie, tyrannie, or any other euill and disordered affection, but i•• iustice and vprigthnesse, and that vve also liuing vnder them, may yeeld them their due honor a•• obedience, that by the meane of good peace and quietnesse vve may serue god in all holinesse and ho••estie: & that it may please him to comfort all afflicted persōs, vvhom he visiteth after diuers mā¦ners vvith crosses and tribulations: all people vvhome he afflicteth vvith plague, vvarre or famin••