Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,1 |  building at the West end. This symbolizes the entrance of the worshipper
 2 2,7 |       which for the Priest also symbolizes the bonds with which Christ'
 3 2,7 |        serving at the Altar. It symbolizes that the Celebrant must
 4 2,7 |     down in front and back, and symbolizes the wandering sheep which
 5 2,7 |        in the Wilderness, which symbolizes Christ lifted up on the
 6 2,7 |      city. The view of the city symbolizes his rule over a city and
 7 2,7 |        three (trikiri). The one symbolizes the two natures of Christ,
 8 2,7 |         Christ, while the other symbolizes the three Persons of the
 9 3,2 |       the singing of Psalm 104, symbolizes the expulsion of man from
10 3,2 |         with head uncovered. He symbolizes Adam sorrowing before the
11 3,2 |       my soul out of prison...” symbolizes Old Testament humanity awaiting
12 3,2 |     ascends to the Lord God. It symbolizes that the Holy Spirit, by
13 3,2 |         bearing a lantern which symbolizes the invisible rising and
14 3,4 |    Paten from the Deacon's head symbolizes the removal of the Body
15 3,4 |    linens (the Aer), which also symbolizes the stone rolled across
16 3,4 |         now and ever...,” which symbolizes the Lord's Ascension into
17 4,5 |         the Messiah and it also symbolizes the Twelve Disciples who
18 4,7 |         and the New. St. Simeon symbolizes the departing Old Testament,
19 8,1 |         back to the east (which symbolizes the region wherein Light
20 11,1|      for flower of the lily. It symbolizes the Holy Trinity.~Fylfot:
21 11,1|       St. Mark: The winged lion symbolizes St. Mark because he begins
22 11,1|          John: The winged eagle symbolizes him because his Gospel seems
23 11,2| seven-branched candlestick) and symbolizes the gift of the Holy Spirit (