Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1|         private by one or several persons; it is public when it is
 2  1,1|       community of Christians, by persons authorized to do so. The
 3  1,2|       time, order of services and persons to perform them. In this
 4  1,2|    lifetime already, certain holy persons were consecrated, certain
 5  1,3|          left, thus making on our persons the sign of the Cross. By
 6  1,3|          lastly, by making on our persons the sign of the Cross, we
 7  2,1|          of catechumens, i.e., of persons who had not yet received
 8  2,4|          is called the Sanctuary. Persons not consecrated to the service
 9  2,4|        various events and various persons. They are called annexes
10  2,8|           apart for catechumens — persons who wished to become Christians,
11  2,9|         and alludes, to the three persons of the Deity. There are
12  3  |                               The Persons Performing the Services~ ~
13  3,1|                   The Clergy.~The persons who take part in the performance
14  3,1|      church servitors. Only those persons are called celebrants who
15  3,1|         their supervision all the persons who hold any office in these
16  3,1|         clerics and acolytes) are persons appointed to certain services
17  3,2|   earliest times of Christianity, persons officiating in a church
18  3,2|           all classes of ordained persons, with this small difference,
19  3,2|           all classes of ordained persons, in token that the grace
20  3,2|        ancient times aged men and persons in poor health used to wear
21  3,2| Nabédrennik”). — In ancient times persons occupying important positions
22  4,3|   remembrance of these events and persons is recalled by certain prayers
23  4,6|  consecrated to the memory of the persons who took part in the event
24  5,2|          for all the clergy” (all persons attached to the Church,
25  7,1|         Holy Trinity” (one of the persons of the Holy Trinity), “glorified
26  7,1|  celebration thereof,— i.e., such persons as have received the Sacrament
27  7,1|         no communicants (i.e., no persons duly prepared to receive
28  9,1|         sacred acts which prepare persons to receive them worthily,
29  9,1|           are performed for adult persons in a church, in the presence
30  9,1|          13) — that they shall be persons of good moral standing with
31  9,1|          and themselves Orthodox. Persons of other Christian confessions
32  9,1|           of baptism as “honorary persons,” but in that case it is
33  9,1|         be repeated only for such persons as having renounced the
34  9,2|    Orthodoxy. This group includes persons of the Roman Catholic and
35  9,3|         the local bishop, and the persons at whose expense the church
36  9,3|          Gates are closed and all persons who are not participants
37  9,5|           part in the election of persons to be ordained for sacred
38  9,5|          of the properties of the persons of the Holy Trinity and
39  9,5|     Readers and Acolytes: — These persons, when they enter the service
40  9,5|     widowers and widows, and also persons whose marriage has been
41  9,6|        Unction is administered to persons suffering from severe illness;
42  9,6|       administers Holy Unction to persons perhaps healthy in body,
43 10  |          at the desire of private persons on their birthdays and name’
44 10,1|         Monk (or Nun) is given to persons who have taken the vows
45 10,1|          and of the highest vows. Persons who desire to take on themselves