At the request of some folks who had seen the previous post on my Offices for the Dead, I have compiled them in a PDF.
This contains an introduction that briefly introduces the history and purpose of the devotion (largely adapted from the blog post below) and also offers some suggestions for how individuals and communities might use them.
Then follow Morning and Evening Prayer for Form 1, then Morning and Evening Prayer for Form 2.
After being asked about it, I decided to remove the rubricized note at the beginning regarding the doubling of antiphons. In a nutshell, in a chockful multi-Office environment, antiphons were not said in full before and after every psalm. If it wasn’t a fancy day, only the first few notes of the antiphon were sung so the rest of the choir would know what note to start singing the psalm on. (Yes, this goes back to the period of sung Offices and limited books.) Because I left the daggers in for the sake of the liturgical purists amongst us—you know who you are—I included the note in the web versions. For a standalone general-use document for Episcopalians, it is probably unnecessary.
Thank you for this. Have you ever looked at the liturgical instructions approved by a Queen Elizabeth I for use during plague times? I think there are instructions for a month (or 40 day) cycle? I can look up the reference or send it to you if you just want to look at it. I’m not saying that it should be adapted in any way, just that comparing ‘plague times’ could be interesting.