Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,2|          Compline, Nocturns and the Hours) be served. In modern times,
 2 2,5|            at the 3rd, 6th, and 9th Hours, as well as at Great Compline —
 3 2,5|      Trezvon is rung.) At the Royal Hours of Holy Friday, the Bell
 4 2,5| Announcement Bell is rung until the Hours begin (usually accompanied
 5 2,5|             Lent, as well as at the Hours before the Consecration
 6 3,1|              once every twenty-four hours. These services express
 7 3,1|           which happened at certain hours and contain petitions relevant
 8 3,1|       divided into four watches (or hours). First Hour (6:00 a.m.
 9 3,1|         First Hour; Third and Sixth Hours. In addition to this daily
10 3,1|             of fasting, each of the Hours is followed by an intermediate
11 3,1|            with the Third and Sixth Hours.~In addition to these two
12 3,1|           last for only two to four hours.~ ~9th Hour.~The first service
13 3,1|            of each of the canonical Hours is basically the same. The
14 3,1|           the same. The 3rd and 9th Hours begin with the full beginning — “
15 3,1|            the next part of all the Hours, “Come, let us worship...”
16 3,2|         ends with the Prayer of the Hours, “Thou, Who at every season
17 3,2|           it be), the Prayer of the Hours, the two final prayers of
18 3,2|          prayers, the Prayer of the Hours, and the final prayer of
19 3,2|             consists of 3rd and 6th Hours, and the Divine Liturgy.
20 3,2|        Greek tradition, 3rd and 6th Hours are usually omitted before
21 3,2|           the Matins.~ ~3rd and 6th Hours.~In structure the 3rd and
22 3,2|           structure the 3rd and 6th Hours are the same as the 9th
23 3,2|             same as the 9th and 1st Hours, corresponding to 9:00 a.m. (
24 3,2|        constructed like the regular Hours and each has its own special
25 3,2|      celebrated between the regular Hours (hence the title “Interhours”)
26 3,2|             Interhour, etc.~ ~Royal Hours.~On the Eves of the Nativity
27 3,2|             Holy Friday, all of the Hours, as well as the Typical
28 3,2|              hence the title “Royal Hours.”~ ~
29 3,8|         Euchologion and the Book of Hours.~ ~Euchologion.~The Euchologion (
30 3,8|            by the Bishop.~ ~Book of Hours.~The Great Book of Hours (
31 3,8|            Hours.~The Great Book of Hours (Greek — Horologion) is
32 3,8|           form of the Great Book of Hours, called simply the Book
33 3,8|           called simply the Book of Hours (Russian — Chasoslov).~For
34 3,9|          the Canon, at the Liturgy, Hours, and various other services.~ ~
35 3,7|            connected with the final hours from the Last Supper to
36 3,7|       morning the more solemn Royal Hours are said, and at the Vespers
37 5,1|          after one of the canonical Hours. Standing before the Abbot,
38 8,4|     inattention, love of sleep, for hours spent in idle pursuits,
39 8,4|           indolence and sin, all my hours and minutes in vain thoughts,
40 8,4|    indolence and inaction; how many hours of each day have I spent
41 8,4|          defiled my flesh! How many hours have I spent in empty and
42 8,4|          reproaching them; how many hours have I spent in time-wasting
43 8,5|       usually take place during the Hours preceding the Liturgy. Only
44 9,3|             prayer set for definite hours, St. John, nonetheless,
45 9,8|            63:1) and even the night hours are given over to God (Ps.