Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|      shape of a fish, because the Greek word for “fish,” ichthys,
 2  3,1|           name of Jesus Christ in Greek. To accomplish this, the
 3  3,2|           became predominant, the Greek Emperors granted to the
 4  3,2|  conferred on State servants. The Greek Emperors, after they became
 5  3,2|        called paterissa (from the Greek word pater, “father”). The
 6  5,2|         is called ectenia, from a Greek word which means “extended,
 7  5,3|       kathisma” is derived from a Greek word which means “to sit.”
 8  5,4|        are called the Sticheræ (a Greek word, meaning, “verses”)
 9  7,1|         Cross, with the following Greek inscription in the four
10  8,1|          with the Persians by the Greek Emperor Heraclius. The feast
11  8,1|           on this day: one by the Greek Emperor Manuel over the
12  8,2|         also called Ephymnion — a Greek word which means, “the burden
13  8,2|           following occasion. The Greek Emperor Julian, apostate
14  8,2|           Russian Church with the Greek, from which she received
15  8,3|    Resurrection, and named by the Greek name Ártos. The Artos is
16  9,3|          covering,” “garment” — a Greek word); then on the altar
17  9,3|           eilyton (“wrap,” also a Greek word), and in that the Antimins
18  9,5|        Cheirotony, which means in Greek, the “stretching out” or “
19  9,5|              Lord have mercy,” in Greek), to indicate that our Russian
20  9,5| cheirotony of priesthood from the Greek Church, and to this day
21  9,5|         and the fan, uttering the Greek word “Axios” (“worthy”)
22 10,1|           the title of Hegúmen (a Greek word which means “leader”;
23 10,1|         of Archimandrite (another Greek word which means chief of
24 11  |          Mark, Luke and John. The Greek word Evangélion means “Good
25 11  |          derived by some from the Greek word Deisis, which means “
26 11  |           and men ignorant of the Greek tongue, took the word for