Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,5 |      Matins — 1st Hour; 3rd Hour — 6th Hour — Liturgy or Typical
 2 2,5 |           Bell is rung at the 3rd, 6th, and 9th Hours, as well
 3 2,5 |          the 3rd Hour, six for the 6th Hour, nine for the 9th Hour,
 4 2,5 |          the 3rd Hour, six for the 6th and nine for the 9th.~Before
 5 2,5 |         the Peal is rung after the 6th Hour and before the actual
 6 2,5 |          Peal is rung again at the 6th Hour.~ ~
 7 3,1 |          Midday Service (3rd Hour, 6th Hour and Divine Liturgy
 8 3,1 |          joined to Matins) and the 6th Hour (joined to the 3rd
 9 3,2 |            Litanies after the 3rd, 6th and 9th Odes. After the
10 3,2 |           an Ypakoe) and after the 6th, the Kontakion of the Saint
11 3,2 |          which consists of 3rd and 6th Hours, and the Divine Liturgy.
12 3,2 |           Greek tradition, 3rd and 6th Hours are usually omitted
13 3,2 |        after the Matins.~ ~3rd and 6th Hours.~In structure the
14 3,2 |           In structure the 3rd and 6th Hours are the same as the
15 3,2 |          3rd Hour) and 12:00 Noon (6th Hour) in ancient times.
16 3,2 |           mocking of the Lord. The 6th Hour commemorates the Crucifixion
17 4,4 |  celebrated in Jerusalem until the 6th Century, while St. John
18 4,6 | Pseudo-Dionysius, who wrote in the 6th Century.] The fact that
19 7,2 |            Mother of God, from the 6th Century, where the Most-Holy
20 8,5 |            case since at least the 6th Century.~ ~
21 9,6 |     Resurrection of Lazarus on the 6th), so that the dead not be
22 10,1|     preached in Jerusalem from the 6th to 9th months of 520 B.C.
23 10,7|           19-26, 29-30 John 4:5-42~6th Sunday after Pascha Acts
24 10,7|             10:1-10 Matt. 8:28-9:1~6th Sunday after Pentecost Rom.
25 11,1|            is a true cross!~By the 6th Century, Christian art had
26 11,1|         Iona by St. Columba in the 6th Century. The circle, symbol