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According to the Use of the Church of England published by Henry Hills in 1731 is an edition of the Anglican liturgical text, specifically based on the 1662 version, which remains the official prayer book of the Church of England. Henry Hills was a notable printer in London, and his 1731 edition would have included the standard services for daily worship, such as Morning and Evening Prayer, the Litany, Holy Communion, and occasional services like Baptism, Confirmation, Marriage, and Burial, along with the Psalter (Psalms of David) and other liturgical elements like collects and readings for the church year.
This edition reflects the post-Restoration Anglican tradition after the English Civil War, with the 1662 Book of Common Prayer being the standard following revisions to earlier versions (1549, 1552, 1559). It would likely feature the full title as noted in historical records, including the Psalter "pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches" and the ordinal for ordaining bishops, priests, and deacons. Hills printing would have been authorized, as indicated by references to similar editions (e.g., the 1713 edition by John Baskett and Hills assigns), often bearing the note "Cum privilegio" (with privilege, signifying royal approval).
https://www.books.chilldiscounters.co.za/18-book-of-common-prayers-and-other-rites-henry-hills-1731/