One simple way might be to consult a later edition of the English Missal, or a similar publication [unfortunately, I don't have access to mine at the moment, or I'd have posted some pictures/scans]. They present the Sundays after Pentecost and the Sundays after Trinity, with both the MR and the BCP readings and Propers (such as existed in the BCP)

1662, but unless I'm mistaken, the Sunday lectionary would be common to all subsequent editions using the designation of Sundays "after Trinity." Incidentally, my purpose is to correlate suggested hymns from The English Hymnal for Low Masses. Other resources for EF English hymn recommendations are most welcome, but I suspect these are few and far between! Perhaps not the best custom, but here were usually sing one or two stanzas as an entrance hymn and then the remaining stanzas of the same hymn at the offertory. Our hymnal contains a mere 26 "general" hymns, only half of which are really usable for our purposes!

DISCLAIMER: Please, for the love of St. Cecilia, do not suggest "doing the propers" instead! This is an EF Low Mass. There is no choir, no schola, no soloist, only organ(ist) and congregation. We channel the musical resources of our parish to the High Mass, where they belong and are appreciated. We also have an earlier Low Mass without music for those who don't want to be exposed to vernacular hymns (or organ music, congregational singing, active participation, etc.).

The current BCP (I think) follows the sequence of the OF

Sidenote from the OP's question, but...

This isn't really true.

The CofE has no "current" BCP - the official one is still 1662, and the contemporary prayer book is "Common Worship." I *think* they use the Revised Common Lectionary.

The Episcopal Church's 1979 BCP lectionary is pretty close to the Roman OF, but that doesn't matter because it is no longer the official lectionary. TEC uses the Revised Common Lectionary (in fact, new printings of the BCP 1979 contain the RCL readings).

Revised Common Lectionary is very similar to OF lectionary during "the Seasons," but is pretty wildly divergent during the season after Pentecost.

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As to the OP's question, I have no additional information to add, except...

WHY NOT JUST DO THE PROPERS?!

> OP said "don't say 'do the propers'"
> Well-known goofball responds with "Do the propers."

I think my intentions were pretty clear.

TEC

TEC is The Episcopal Church - the now-official acronym for what used to be PECUSA - "The Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States of America" - that is, what we all usually think of when we hear "Episcopalians" - the church based in NY and DC whose Presiding Bishop is currently Michael Curry.

The 1977 Proposed BCP you have is MOSTLY the same as the current one. IIRC, only the lectionary has been swapped out.

But I perhaps shouldn't have confused these with the Lectionary anyway.

BCPs include the lectionary. (In fact, editions previous to the adoption of a three-year cycle actually had the texts of the pericopes in the book. The original Anglican Prayerbook ethos was: YOU ONLY NEED THIS ONE BOOK, PERIOD. -- That is no longer the case.)

Here's what I discovered: from the fourth through twenty-third Sundays after Pentecost, the collects and gospels of the Roman Missal occur two weeks later in the BCP, and the epistles occur one week later. The sole exception is the epistle for the fifteenth Sunday, which is replaced by Galatians 6:11-18 in the Prayer Book, but note that the Sarum Missal has Galatians 5:25-26 & 6:1-10, just as in the Roman one week earlier.

I don’t really understand the article, for once. But there is some logic to it. http://liturgicalnotes.blogspot.ae/2016/07/after-trinity-after-pentecost-per-annum.html?m=1

I have nothing to contribute to this particular topic, and I have not been on MusicSacra for a while, but I am glad that there is finally an "Anglican Use and Anglican Chant" topic header.

At present there are only 29 posts on both topics together.

One can almost always find some relationship between things. 'Anglican' chant is a musical genre I learned to appreciate in Lutheran services, and under names like Guimont 'Psalm tones' or falso bordone it is a mainstay of Catholic worship at St David's. I recently posted an example as a "New Composition" just because the old category is no longer available.