Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,5 | Nocturns — Matins — 1st Hour; 3rd Hour — 6th Hour — Liturgy
2 2,5 | Announcement Bell is rung at the 3rd, 6th, and 9th Hours, as
3 2,5 | three strikes for the 3rd Hour, six for the 6th Hour,
4 2,5 | three strikes for the 3rd Hour, six for the 6th and
5 2,6 | lost in darkness” [ Works, 3rd ed., Kiev, 1915, p.76].
6 3,1 | Hour), and Midday Service (3rd Hour, 6th Hour and Divine
7 3,1 | basically the same. The 3rd and 9th Hours begin with
8 3,1 | 6th Hour (joined to the 3rd Hour) begin with the next
9 3,2 | Little Litanies after the 3rd, 6th and 9th Odes. After
10 3,2 | and 9th Odes. After the 3rd, a special Kathisma Hymn
11 3,2 | Service which consists of 3rd and 6th Hours, and the Divine
12 3,2 | in the Greek tradition, 3rd and 6th Hours are usually
13 3,2 | immediately after the Matins.~ ~3rd and 6th Hours.~In structure
14 3,2 | Hours.~In structure the 3rd and 6th Hours are the same
15 3,2 | corresponding to 9:00 a.m. (3rd Hour) and 12:00 Noon (6th
16 3,2 | Hour) in ancient times. The 3rd Hour, which has a full beginning,
17 3,2 | day (Acts 2:14-15). The 3rd Hour also commemorates Pilate'
18 3,2 | the titles 1st Interhour, 3rd Interhour, etc.~ ~Royal
19 3,3 | Elevation of the Cross and the 3rd Sunday of Great Lent), the
20 6,3 | proclaimed in 431 at the 3rd Ecumenical Council in Ephesus).
21 8,4 | the persecutions of the 3rd and 4th Centuries, when
22 10,1| in the Orthodox Bibles, 3rd and 4th Kings) were originally
23 10,1| Speeches (Ch. 15-21); 4) 3rd Cycle of Speeches (Ch. 22-
24 10,1| entitled “The Words of Agur”; 3rd Appendix (Ch. 30:15-33) —
25 10,1| the Greek period (4th and 3rd Centuries B.C.) by disciples
26 10,2| but titles them 2nd and 3rd Esdras, 1st Esdras being
27 10,2| Second Esdras.~This book (3rd Esdras in Russian Bibles —
28 10,7| Acts 5:12-20 John 20:19-31~3rd Sunday after Pascha Acts
29 10,7| Rom. 2:10-16 Matt. 4:18-23~3rd Sunday after Pentecost Rom.
30 10,7| Heb. 7:26-8:2 John 10:9-16~3rd Sunday of Great Lent Heb.
31 11,1| Christ.” By the middle of the 3rd Century, the meaning of
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