Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3,2|           is followed by the Great Litany, which is sometimes called
 2 3,2|            is sometimes called the Litany of Peace, since from the
 3 3,2|           a Great Feast, the Great Litany is followed by a specially-appointed
 4 3,2|      Vespers (All-Night Vigil) the Litany of Fervent Supplication
 5 3,2|            of the Service. In this Litany we entreat mercy for all
 6 3,2| Prokeimenon (Daily Vespers) or the Litany of Fervent Supplication (
 7 3,2|        Grant, Lord...” the Evening Litany (or Litany of Supplication)
 8 3,2|             the Evening Litany (or Litany of Supplication) is chanted,
 9 3,2|       Grant it, O Lord!”~After the Litany of Supplication, special
10 3,2|            then concludes with the Litany of Fervent Supplication
11 3,2|        death. Then follows a short litany and the Dismissal.~On Saturdays,
12 3,2|         Cross, followed by a short litany and then the beginning of
13 3,2|          are followed by the Great Litany (just as at the beginning
14 3,2|           are followed by a Little Litany, a short Kathisma Hymn glorifying
15 3,2|           are followed by a Little Litany, the Ypakoe (a short hymn)
16 3,2|           and the following Little Litany, the fourth part of the
17 3,2|        mercies in the words of the Litany of Fervent Supplication
18 3,2|       Supplication and the Morning Litany (just as did the Litany
19 3,2|            Litany (just as did the Litany of Fervent Supplication
20 3,2|       Supplication and the Evening Litany at Vespers), after which
21 3,2|            followed by the Morning Litany, Apostikha, Trisagion, Lord'
22 3,2|           Prayer, Troparia and the Litany of Supplication, just as
23 3,2|            Dismissal and after the Litany of Fervent Supplications
24 3,3|            parts) begins the Great Litany (often called the Litany
25 3,3|           Litany (often called the Litany of Peace because of the
26 3,3|            at the end of the Great Litany, “For unto Thee are due
27 3,3|          the Liturgy) and then the Litany of Fervent Supplication,
28 3,3|         body. On certain days this Litany is followed by the Litany
29 3,3|          Litany is followed by the Litany for the Dead. Then follows
30 3,3|         the Dead. Then follows the Litany of the Catechumens, referring
31 3,3|             Immediately after this Litany, the Catechumens were dismissed, “
32 3,3|        fallen into disuse, but the Litany still remains, to remind
33 3,4|           Alleluia,” followed by a Litany of Supplication, in which
34 3,4|       spiritual mercies.~After the Litany, the Clergy exchange the
35 3,4|   Communion. The Deacon chants the Litany of Supplication which, appropriately,
36 3,4|     Liturgy concludes with a short Litany of Thanksgiving and the
37 3,6|        beginning, Psalm 104, Great Litany, Kathisma (usually the 18th), “
38 3,6|        Epistle lessons or not, the Litany of Fervent Supplication
39 3,6|           is chanted, as well as a Litany for the Catechumens and
40 3,6|          the Great Lent, a special Litany was inserted for them at
41 3,6|          Communion begins with the Litany of Supplication (which begins, “
42 3,6|            is said after the usual Litany of Thanksgiving and then
43 5,2|      conclusion of this, the Great Litany is recited by the Deacon
44 8,1|        which follows:~1. The Great Litany and~2. The Sanctification
45 8,5|            Deacon to say the final litany, these actions being the
46 9,6|     departed are remembered in the Litany of Fervent Supplication.
47 9,6|            the Proskomedia, in the Litany following the Gospel and