Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,2|     or Tunic. — The universal garment worn by all ancient nations,
 2  3,2|   Tunic or Sticharion, a long garment with sleeves, which reached
 3  3,2|   reached to the ground. This garment remains common to all classes
 4  3,2|      brilliant whiteness this garment reminds the celebrant that
 5  3,2|   Spirit covers him as with a garment of salvation and joy, and
 6  3,2|       authorized to wear this garment.~ ~The Orarion and the Epitrachelion. —
 7  3,2| Priests and bishops wear this garment on both shoulders, in such
 8  3,2|       ancients used to wear a garment named Phelónion. It was
 9  3,2|        The rich wore the same garment, made out of soft material,
10  3,2|   shirred up the skirt of the garment. When shirred up on both
11  3,2|     wearing the Dalmatic, — a garment like a short tunic with
12  3,2|      The bishops adopted this garment, not as a worldly adornment,
13  3,2|      which means a “sackcloth garment,” or “garment of humility.”
14  3,2|       sackcloth garment,” or “garment of humility.” In the course
15  3,2|    tunic or sticharion is the garment of the reader; that of the
16  8,2|       adorned, and no wedding garment have I that I may enter
17  9,1|      invests him with a white garment, calling it, “the robe of
18  9,1|      the meaning of the white garment: “Grant unto me the robe
19  9,1|  Thyself with light as with a garment, O Christ our God, plenteous
20  9,1|       pure and unpolluted the garment of incorruption wherewith
21  9,3|   endyton, i.e., “covering,” “garment” — a Greek word); then on
22 10,1|  material. The robe is a wide garment, unbelted, such as was worn
23 10,1|     pallium or mantle, a wide garment, very long and without sleeves.
24 10,1|    sleeves. It is called “the garment of incorruption and purity,”